Williams High School - Tusayan Yearbook (Williams, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1982 volume:

WILLIAMS High School 440 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. WILLIAMS. AZ 66046 CONTENTS: STUDENT LIFE ...............................9 .......................... 16 SPORTS.....................................34 PEOPLE.....................................46 ...........................76 ..........................60 HONORS_____ DEDICATION . SENIOR INDEX REMEMBER .. . While the rocky rood of life we tread, I'll remember all the things we said. And bring to mind the promise rings. The ice cream cones and summer flings. A broken pencil and sticking lock, A torn gym suit and sweaty sock. That special guy with his special smile. The dread of seeing that homework pile. EIGHT SEVEN 1. Susan Kahon, Marie Hancock, Vickie Hansen, and Darbie Parenfeau are in action during the routine to Urgent by Foreigner. 2. Racing against the clock Terri Hoffman and Deckle Pouquette fill up on chocolate cream pie. 3. May you live as long as you want And never want as long as you live. Anonymous. 4. Mad Scientists, Jerry Pritchard and Jeff Gastineau create the illusion of doing their chemistry. 5. On the way home from the A.I.P.A. convention in Cosa Granoe. Kelly Sullivan catches a few precious moments of sleep. 6. In a pensive mood, Mott Bearing gazes out the window. 7. Tommy Pozos concentrates hard on homework. 8. John Wagoner seems to be doing his U.S. History, but who knows? 9. Dut I hove promises to keep And miles to go ... Robert Frost 3 ■M THREE FOUR UPS AND DOWNS • t � ONE The dates we planned and dreams we shared The friends and hopes and things we dared The touchdowns at the football games The new kids with the brand new names Writing notes 'till we were caught And doing things we shouldn't ought We drove the subs right up the walls Then left them there and roamed the halls 1. Taking a break from his many tedious duties. Mr. Watson. Superintendent of Schools, informs himself on world problems by reading Newsweek. 2. Computer whiz Joel Ooertlein prepares to insert o functions progrom. 3. Many hours of practice ore needed to build o successful team. These Vikings prepare for o home gome against Bagdad. 4. Steve Curry. Lorry Reed, and Pot Carpenter breath o sigh of relffef os they leave ot 3:15. 5. Pressie Torrez starts the doy eorly to roise the flog. 6. Volleyball players Stephanie Russell, Cheri Tolokte, Ponkey Gray. Kristi Baxter. ond Beckie Pouquette morch in the Homecoming parade with Coach Debbie Brown. 7. Aspen trees stand up to the cold winters on Bill Williams mountoin. 8. With the overpass complete, troins clickety-clock underneath. 9. The statue erected to honor the mountain mon. Bill Williams, stonds ot the west end of town. TWO The semester tests and shopping sprees. w The science labs and scraped-up knees. Burning water in Home Ec The Driver's Ed. car we almost wrecked Vhile on the Rocky Rood of Life I tread. I'll remember all the things we said. For learning evolved in class and hall. Alma Mater memories are dear to all. by Porrido Manuela Reyes 3. Tonner Gronthom kicks bock In Mr. Ayub's doss. 4. Sumy Hoyt exhibits o Mondoy-morning smile. 5. Found only in the western United Stores, mojesric Ponderoso pines cover Bill Viiiioms mounfoin. 6. Mrs. Dorothy letter s shorthond doss works beneoth o woN deploy of their nomes in shorthond. 7. The smoH town of VMioms has considerably more trees thon people within its boundaries. 6. Students filter down the hall between dosses to the sound of rock musk. 9. The blue moods of VMS: os sunlight streoms down in the early morning, students prepore for dosses. “ CITY I U !TS WlUUf. AZ RAIN SOAKS HOMECOMING Homecoming! What a fun time! That’s the opinion of most W.H.S. students. Those who got involved were very enthusiastic about the many different activities during Homecoming Week. Starting the week off was Class Shirt day and at lunch, the pie eating contest. Participants got their faces smeared with chocolate pie and whipped cream. Yummy! The winner of this messy fun was Ray Mulvihill. Tuesday was Western Day. and at lunch, the sack race. Seniors proved themselves superior in the three-legged races. Wednesday was Grub Day which offered students a chance to wear the most comfortable clothes in their wardrobes. First round volleyball games showed determination of classes. Thursday the seniors proved themselves the best volleyball players passing the juniors, while sophomores pyramid builders swept first with seniors trailing only seconds behind. Dress-up day offered the finery of their wardrobes. Friday seniors pulled into first place past the juniors in the tug-of-war and necked info first with the orange neck race. Many wore the black and orange, promoting spirit. ONE 1. Homecoming royolty includes second runners-up Orion Greene ond Suzonne Torrez, first runners-up Greg Hoffman ond Kelly Sullivan. King Don McNelly. and Queen Tino Danbury. 2. Junior Class worked in Old Trail’s Lumber Yard on their float for the upcoming Homecoming parade. 3. Age overcomes beauty os the faculty whips the Seniors! 4. Williams High School's modern doy cowpokes included Oeth Conedy. Elliot Ness. Thod Hansen, ond Kelly Sullivan. 5. Cooch Rich Hoyt: Our team's better than yours. Ducko!” 6. Freddie Zuniga ond Christina Martinez were honored os freshmen classes' Count ond Countess. Sophomores Sam Hatcher and Terri Hoffman were voted Duke and Duchess. Named Junior Prince and Princess were Joey Martinez and Deborah Riemer. 7. Cowpuncher Leslie Wright takes a break between roundups. SEVEN 11 12 THREE FOUR 1. Vikings rush to congrotulote eoch other os the flnol buzzer proves them victorious. 2. The sophomore floor, depicting the U.S. Hockey teom's victory over Russio. ploced first in the porode competition. 0. Bonfire flomes destroyed the wooden JC (Joseph City) before roin ended the activities. 4. Bond members, still In step in spite of the downpour, deserted the halftime show In search of cover. 5. Spirited and soaked. Viking cheerleaders cheered the team to victory. 6. Roy Mulvihill, winner of the pie-eating contest. shows off his victorious mug. 7. Debbie Block. Vicki Hansen, and Barbie Parenteou seek shelter under on umbrella at the game. fi. While Robby Craig intimidates two Wildcats, other Vikings block for the receiver. 9. Homecoming dedicatee. Bubbo Lopez, become the rainbow's gold for the junior float. 10. At the lost pre-gome practice, Mr. Hoyt explains o point to Kenny Baker in the huddle. 1 v Vikings Soak the Wildcats As the Homes consumed the gigantic JC otop the blazing bonfire. Viking fans gathered to show support for the team. During Mr. Hoyt's traditional pep talk, raindrops began pelting down. I think we should ... get in our cars! began and ended his short-lived speech. Drenched attendees scattered to find shelter. A spirit-raising pep assembly before noon began the day's activities. Headed by the cheerleaders, the parade wound its way downtown with citizens cheering the Viking Band, teams, and class floats. Rain clouds teamed up with the Vikings to soak the Joseph City Wildcats. During the second quarter, raindrops splattered; froze, and bombarded fans, football players, band members, and cheerleaders. At halftime, a dripping band, still marching in step, bolted with the cheerleaders, off the field. From the announcer's stand Don Smith (the voice of the Vikings) encouraged people to get to shelter amid the thunder and lightning. The Vikings emerged with the sun, victorious (as well as soaked) by a score of 26 to 6. That night, many attended a well-deserved dance, highlighted by the crowning of King Dan McNelly and Queen Tina Bandbury by former royalty Andy Cooper and Esther Mulvihill. And so ended the Magic Moments of Homecoming. GEEKS Are People, Too! Most of fhe students thot room the halls of WHS appear studious and conscientious. It is an amazing fact, however, thot occasionally insanity occurs! Wild moments at pep assemblies include our male cheerleaders, Kurt DeLonder and Mark Mace, shaking their fannies and poms os they display their extremely sexy legs. Some of the geekish” things that happen are underwear hanging from the bulletin board. Among the serious scholars, roam mysteriously crazed people_ who are they . .. and where will they appear next? Only fhe geeks know! FOUR THREE 1. Griff Colley, winner of fhe confesf. left his half eofin onion, while others were just getting involved in fhe gourmet treats. 2. Senior orientation, gave Principal Franklin Adreon a chance to laydown fhe rules. 3. During a pep ossemly cheerleaders challenged five guys to a cormel apple eating confesf. The guys' apples had a definite onion flavor. 4. An Updike photographer fakes Undo McForland's picture during packer picture day. 5. Cheryl Parenfeau's hand is faster than fhe eye. 6. Some of the most interesting learning occurs before doss. 7. How many geeks” con you find in this hollwoy? 14 15 ONE TWO THREE FIVE FOUR in icute Apple qate I Jepartment SFVFN EIGHT 1. Vico Club members ore: Sponsor Dove Neol. Kurt DeLonder. Renee LoMorte. Lorry Reed, (row two): Debbie Block. Jomes Ortiz. Liso Nicholson, (row three) Drendo Denning. Chorlie Catron. June Applegore. ond Tommy Pritchord. 2. Neither snow nor roin nor heot nor gloom of night stays these Vikings from the swift completion of their appointed homecoming activities. 3. The south rood ospen grove is o fovorite spot for WHS students. 4 The Mounroin Mon stotue welcomes visitors to Williams. 5. The VICA club storted off their yeor with o money making event. 6. Viking cheerleaders performed ot o Booster Club bonquef. 7. Mr. Wesson. Jim Winchester. Suson Kohon. ond Jim Wesson Jr. compete in o chess tournoment. 6 Lourie Logon prepores to represent the publications doss in the homecoming porode. 9. NHS held o meeting ot lunch time to discuss upcoming events. NINE 17 CLUES ACTIVE FDLA GLOBE TROTS TO STATE, NATIONAL EVENTS This crazy bunch of Kids are going to be Future Business Leaders of America? That's right! all 22 Members are scheming together to make their business fortune. The sponsor of this hardworking group is Ms. Carol German. She has been 'mother' of this bunch since 1975. FBLA's 'helping hand' sponsor is Ms. Terri Pellissier. She travels with the club members and helps Ms. German throughout the year. The main objective for the members is to better prepare themselves for the business world. FBLA members compete three times a year in typing, accounting, data processing, shorthand, and other business skills at NAU, Yavapai Skills Day and then at the state leadership conference. The Williams High School F.B.L.A. club isn't just fun and games though, there are many hours of hard work involved as any member can fell. To attend the State Conferences, the club has many fund raising activities. Every year they give a scholarship and have a community project. They were specially asked to Christmas carol for rhe Senior Citizens again this year as they did last year. They also sell Current Stationary and sponsor the annual Christmas Ball. They also make the football and basketball programs. The whole club gets to smelling a little fishy when they sell fresh sea food. Ms. German and Ms. Pellissier accompanied seven members to Portland, Oregon, early this fall to attend the FBLA Western Regionals Conference. There they learned leadership skills and had a very exciting time. TWO THREE FIVE 18 SEVtN 1. The onnuol Chrisfmos Doll wos enjoyed by mony students Including Jeff Smith ond Tlno Donbury. The event brought In money Intended to be used for the Stote Conferences. 2. Cheryl Porenteou. President of Williom's Future Business Leoders of Amerko. smiles ot the members asking them to please be quiet. 3. The onnuol Christmas Doll, held Dec. 19. wos one of the mojor activities sponsored by FBLA. Kenny Boker looks oheod while dancing with Ann Morie Gorney. Monuol Otero escorted Glno Poyne to the donee. 4. Jim Winchester kicks bock while Ann Morie listens enthusiastkolly to the meeting. 5. The FBLA cion song Christmas carols while they delivered goodie boskets' to the Senior Citizens. 6. FBLA delegates returned home from the Western Regionols held in Portland. Oregon show off their new T-shirts. 7. The meetings of FBLA were usually held on Tuesday nights ot 7:00. Tommy Pritchard reods the treasurer’s report. 6. Mrs. German, better known os Mrs. G.' is caught by the camera in one of her better moods. 9. Reporter. Tommie Olson, tells her opinion on the idea of the senior citizen octivity. President Cheryl Porenteou listens to her suggestions. 10. All 22 members of the 1961-62 group ore pk-tured together. They were: (Top row) Drendo Denning. Susan Kohon. Michelle Gorney. Deckie Gloob. Kevin Wiese. Thad Honsen. MoryLynn Jones. Lorraine Aubert. Scott Miller. Betsy Pkkens. Mike McDowell. Jim Winchester. AnnMarie Gorney. Debbie Block. Sponsor Carol German.- (Second row) Tommie Olson. Holly Speckles. Cheryl Porenteou. June Applegate. Carol Winslow, Charles Cotron. Tommy Pritchard, ond Gene Alexander. EIGHT NINE TEN 19 Chess Team Places Third Rivals Prove Competitive 'Oh no! This dumb computer jusf took my queen. There's no woy I con win now.” Do whof Ido... turn it offl” The larger and more experienced Williams High School Chess Club enjoyed the use of Sargon II, a computer chess game with eight levels of difficulty. Weekly meeting times varied according to other activities. Early morning practice sessions were held for the benefit of athletes and cheerleaders while after-school sessions for those members who hod no after-school activities or merely couldn't wake up in time for the first session. Viking chess players found departure times early but these trips proved rewording. Varsity team members achieved a third place spot in the Holbrook Invitational Tournament. Other wins were scored at Coconino and Mohave High Schools. Many matches were also attended in such far away places as Tuba City. The Chess Club's first challenge Involved teachers and members of the community. Most members left the match victorious. Members planned a raffle and other fund raisers to pay for membership pins and other incurred expenses. Most teammates agreed that the best part of being a Viking Chess Club member was uttering 'Checkmate' in an otherwise silent room. ONE NINE 1. Winter recreation or Williams High School includes chess. 2. Eric Reyes observes ploy of the foculty chollenge motch. 3. Mr. Neal Dohnsock challenges Sorgon II. the computer chess gome. 4. Sponsor Dob Englert ond Becky Gloob discuss various aspects of chess. 5. Chess Club members Indude (Seated) Jeff Smith. Secretory Treosurer Suson Kahon. President Kenny Boker. Tony Ue be I. John lewondowski. Sponsor Bob Englert. Becky Gloob. Jim Winchester. Steve Pellissier. David Uebel. Alice Reed. Shlrish Bhokto. Kevin Wiese. Seon Sullivan. Duone Whitlock. Llso Honing. ond Normon Reed. Not pictured. Dovid Smith. 6. Eric encourages Shlrish ond Dovid In on eorly morning motch. 7. Tony observes os Shlrish plots his move against opponent Dovid. B. Eorly mornings find eoger chess players In the computer room. 9. Mr. Dohnsock moves toward o win ond another point for the foculty. 10. Dovid concentrates on the boord ploying for o win. 11. Mr. Englert explains strategy to Tony. TEN ONE LEARNING TO GOVERN TWO Dong! The govel drops ond the meeting comes to order. Student Council's moin objective, os quoted from Holly Speckles is, To listen to the school's ideos, put them into oction ond help the students become more involved in the school ' The members ore elected in Moy by the student body. They hove the responsibility of inschool leodership ond promotion of octivities. Sponsored events included: o Welcome Dock (to school) Donee, Homecoming Week ond Sole of schedules of gomes. 1. President Greg Hoffmon announces meetings ond octivities in the morning. 2. Student Council members were: Top Row: Junior Rep. Jerry Pritchard. President Greg Hoffmon. Freshman President Shelley Molone. Sophomore Rep. Sommy Hatcher; Second Row: Treasurer Carol Winslow. Clubs Rep. Terri Hoffman. Junior President Debbie Riemer, Senior Rep. Pankey Gray. Sophomore President Barbi Parenteau; Bottom Row: Freshman Rep. Michelle Jarmlllo. Secretary Tammle Olson. Vice-President Holly Speckles. Activities Chairman Beckie Pouquette. Senior President Tommy Pritchard. Sponsor Dee Hershey. 3. Senior Class officers were: Top Row: Sponsor Bruce Baker. Secretary June Applegate. President Tammy Pritchard. Vice-President Kelly Sullivan, Sponsor Rose Anna Sharpe; Bottom Row: Representative Pankey Gray, Treasurer Shelley Cameron. THREE 4. Sophomore Class Officers were: Top Row: Sponsor Don Ayub, President Barbi Porenteou. Vice-President Vicki Hansen. Representative Sommy Hatcher. Treasurer Albert Sandoval, (not pictured: Secretary Eva Gabaldon ond Sponsor Art Sharpe) 5. Beckie Pouquette and Terri Hoffman were In charge of the voting for a replacement secretary. 6. Junior Class officers were: Top Row: Treasurer Susan Kahon; Second Row: Secretary Julie Sullvant. Vice President Steve Pellissler, President Debbie Riemer, Sponsor Neal Bohnsack; Bottom Row: Representative Jerry Pritchard. (not pictured: Sponsor Dorothy Zettler, Sponsor Bob Englert. Sponsor Bonnie Dent.) 7. Vice-President Holly Speckles wonders how the float hall decoration problem will be solved. 6. Freshmen Class Officers were: Top Row: Treasurer Joe Welse, Secretary Jennifer Neal, Vice-President Michelle Malone. Sponsor Ron Hollomon; Bottom Row: President Shelley Malone. Representative Michelle Jar-millo. (not pictured: Sponsor Carol German) TUSAYAN STAFF CREATES PANIC, INSANITY, BOOK Using the female students as models, Ray Mulvihill and Brian Craig chalked portraits resembling the children of Popeye and King Kong. On a birthday, one can expect to be placed upon a choir on the table and serenaded. Initiation involved diapers and bonnets as formal attire. This class sounds extremely crazy? Welcome to Publications, the group that produces your yearbook. At the first of the year many yearbook staffers attend the Fall Az. Interscholastic Press Association convention. In the spring they try to attend the national Journalism Education Association convention, usually held in California. Mrs. Bonnie Dent, adviser, has experience, patience and admits it is very rewording. Patricia Reyes, editor, is also very experienced in yearbook production. Publications likens to a family because we get closer to each other. The fun we have is a by-product of our togetherness. says Patty. The frantic panic around deadline is the only bad thing. But even that can be fun. ONE FIVE 24 TWO THREE SEVEN NINE FOUR EIGHT 1. 1982 staffers include Alice Reed, Drion Craig. Ann Marie Gorney. Jeff Smith. Susan Kahon. Mrs. Dent, (second row) Potricia Reyes. Holly Speckles. Kelly Sullivan (third row) Roy Mulvihill. (fourth row) Debbie Riemer. Laurie Logon. Eva Gobaldon. 2. Layout editor Kelly Sullivan offers her opinion of early morning classes, Pzzzzzzzzzl'' 3. Editor Patty Reyes led the crew through the deadline horrors. 4. Copy editor Susan Kahon hands out Staff-of-the-Year books on in-itiation night. 5. Debbie Riemer. Alice Reed. Roy Mulvihill and Eva Gaboldon celebrate Holly Speckel's birthday on western doy. 6. New staffers wore their formal dress for initiation. 7. Advisor Mrs. Dent tries to get Holly and Debbie's Attention. 8. The Fall Arizona Interscholastic Press Association Convention was attended by nine local staffers. Please don't osk Mrs. Dent about the tripl 9. Initiation and Parent Enlightenment evening was held in September. Students received their Staff-of-the-Year books honoring them in drawings and verse. 25 V.I.C.A. STARTS YEAR WITH FUND RAISER VICA, Vocational Industrials Clubs of America, meets every Thursday at 6:00 sharp. The members are mostly seniors. To earn money they have stacked brush for Ray Mace. They planned to hold a jelly bean raffle, sponge toss and a dance. The money helps pay for nationol conventions they attend, by paying for the club's rooms. They have attended one in Flagstaff, and one will be held in Phoenix, since they are a member of the National VICA organization. The officers are President June Applegate. Vice President Sandy Durnez, Secretory Renee Lamorte, Treasurer Tammy Pritchard. THREE FOUR 26 FIVE SEVEN 1 Kurf Delander, who is o three year VICA member, has helped with all the club's fund raisers, including stacking brush for Ray Mace. 2. Borbi Parenteau ond Debbie Black are hard at work review, ing past material. 3. Displayed In the VICA meeting room is their national symbol. 4. VICA President June Applegote is also active in FBLA where she is Secretary of the state organization. 5. The 1981-82 members are (Top row) Dove Neal, sponsor, Kurt Delander. Renee Lamorte, Larry Reed; (Third row) Debbie Black. James Ortez. Lisa Nicholson,- (Second row) Brenda Denning. Charles Catron. June Applegate; (First row) Tammy Pritchard. 6. The alert VICA members listen carefully to plan a jelly bean raffle. 7. Club meetings are held Thursday morning at 6:00 sharp. 8. VICA members earn money for their club, but a portion goes into their own occounts so they can pay motel and food costs on convention trips. 27 MARCHING BAND SUPPORTS POWERFUL VIKING TEAMS ONE Drums, flutes, trumpets; the Viking bond ploys the Williams' teams to victories. The bond marches in most home football games, including Homecoming, and this year they performed in Comp Verde. Miss Foun Nichols, bond director, stated that the funniest encounter with the bond was, On our first halftime show during homecoming gome; it poured down roin, the hail started to bounce off our heads. The motto of the band ever since has been, 'A Band for ail Seasons'. The band plans to march in the Cottonwood Christmas parade. The group is made up mostly of eighth and ninth graders. If has o good outlook for future years. 28 1 The 1981-62 Viking bond includes, (row one) Willie Thompson. Chuck Drookbonk. Eric Deoring. Robert Cordoni. Andy Adreon. Kris Kollberg. Mork Kilpofrick, Ricky Dowmon, Jeff Auberf. Heofh Jensen. Vernon Molone. John Lewondowski. Ken Ooker. Lynetre Pearson. Ms. Foun Nichols; (row two) Michelle Jarammillo. Kim German. Cofhy Kollberg. Koryn Mouldin. Melissa Richardson, Jimmy Price, Mike Zorl-ingo. Orion Oates. Oecky Glaab. Shown Winchester; (row three) Michelle Malone. Tina Danbury. Lorraine Auberf. Lyneffe White. Morianne Lambert. Lori Talokte. Shelley Malone and Liso Oaertlein. 2. Preporing for o pep roily, band members. John Lewondowski, Heath Jensen and Ken Daker show off their new sweaters. 3. When the camero is oround different people reoct in different ways. Shown Winchester fells Oecky Gloab to smile and say “cheese.'' 4. Director Foun Nichols leads the musicians through practice for the Homecoming half-time activities. 5. Ready to morch, Melissa Richardson heods to the field for practice. 6. Director Nichols keeps her flock under her wing. Her aim is to leod the bond to achieve mony honors. THREE FIVE SIX 29 N.H.S. MEMBERS KEPT ON TOES QUARTERLY EVALUATIONS CONSIDERED IMPROVEMENT National rules changed the number of times Notional Honor Society members would hove to be evaluated on the same qualities that made them eligible. Leadership, scholarship, character and community service were the traits these students displayed. When polled, most members agreed that four evaluations a year was a better method of keeping students from failing to keep up the standards, one of which is a 3.00 grade average. Scholarships were the big expenditure for NHS. Their goal was $300 for three scholarships. To raise this money they held raffles, a Halloween Dance and a bake sale. During Christmas, they helped collect toys for needy children with the Lion's Club. In some schools. NHS is merely an honor. We have always elected to be an active service organization,'' stated Sponsor Rose Anne Sharpe. NHS, then, is more than an honor, it is a learning experience. THREE FOUR 3 EIGHT 1. Lunchtime meetings were held to discuss importont detoils for the Holloween Donee. 2. Librorion Rose Anne Shorpe hopes NHS will encourage oil members to “give of themselves more. 3. Steve Pellissier. Steve Schulte and Cheryl Porenteou cut out bots for the NHS Publica-tlons Halloween Dance. 4. The members of NHS were: (Top row) Joel Daertleln, Jerry Pritchord, Steve Schulte; (Second row) Sponsor Rose Anne Shorpe. Debbie Rlemer, Potty Reyes; (Third row) Secretory Holly Speckels. Kevin Wiese; (Bottom row) Vice President Steve Pellissier. President Cheryl Porenteou and Treasurer Shelly Comeron. 5. Masqueraders ot the Holloween Dance Included Arab Roy Mulvihill, Sheik Chuck Martinez. Rodeo Clown Mike McDowell. Vom-plre Jeff Craig and Ghoul Sean Sullivan. 6. Junior Closs President, cheerleader and NHS member Debbie Riemer is kept busy with her many responsibilities. 7. Noon meetings left forgetful students hungry while business is discussed. 6. Secretary Holly Speckels' duties include taking minutes, coordinating activities and making sure the club runs smoothly. 31 A ROCKY ROAD FOR CHEER Nof many people appreciate the work Involved In becoming a cheerleader. If ranges from creating a routine and a cheer, then performing them in front of a group of juges, to wearing Cheryl Tieg's face or having to cheer in socks on a dirt field. Tommie Olson and Darbi Parenteou ore the captains of this fen-woman squad. There are two alternates, Debbie Block and Lori Smith. Among other spirited activities the cheerleaders moke if their duty to march in every parade. This show of pride won them first place in the Labor Day Parade. Cheerleaders, maybe, but spirit leaders is perhaps a better word. ONE FOUR 32 1. The cheerleaders entertain the crowd. 2. Marie Hancock concentrates on performing a cheer. FIVE 0. Susan Kahon. Debbie Riemer. Tommie Olson. Marie Hancock and Serena Pasalacquo practice a fan. 4. Performing at the Booster Club Banquet ore Oar-bi Porenteou. Debbie and Lori Smith. 5. Brenda Denning. Lori ond Debbie, olong with the rest of the cheer squad, practice o cheer. 6. Members of the Viking Cheer squad ore: Shelly Malone. Serena Passalacquo. Marie Hancock. Brendo Denning. Barb! Perenteau. Tommie Olson. Debbie Riemer. Michelle Jaramillo. Susan Kahon. Vicki Hansen. 7. Practice mokes perfect. Debbie and Tommie take this to heart in the gym. 6. Barbi. Debbie ond Tommie perform at the Middle School auditorium. 33 FIVE 1. To belong to the exclusive Block Hot Bunch , weight-lifters must ochleve exceptional goals. They are rewarded during football season with black helmets. Members include Ken Baker. Bryan Greene, Jeff Craig, Bud Porenteou and John Lewandowski. who is not pictured. 2. While Steve Pellissier holds the ball. Bud Porenteau practices kicking. Vikings' hard work-outs paid off with a successful season. 3. Cheerleader routines contributed to the spirit of pep assemblies. 4. Bryan Greene. Jeff Croig. and Ken Baker spot for Coach Richard Hoyt while he does squats . 5. Basketball Coach Neal Bohnsock gives the varsity and future varsity a bit of advice at pre-seoson practice. sxaoas THE TRAIL TO VICTORY The Viking Football team stormed back to win six straight and B-West championship after losing their first three gomes. They went to the State Quarter Finals but lost to Hayden High School. Coach Richard Hoyt felt the turning point of the whole season was against Antelope High School. After Antelope jumped to a 20-0 lead the first quarter, the team wriggled out two touchdowns to make it 20-14 at the end of the first half. In the second half, the true Viking colors came forth. They scored 28 points and limited the Rams to only one touchdown, to win 32-26. At the end of the year the coaches (from the B-West Conference) voted for the All-Conference football team. This is the pick of the litter from all the teams. Chosen for the first team offense were: Running Backs — Bud Parenteau, Jeff Craig; Wide Receiver — Clay Barnes.- Linemen — Jim Briggs. Thad Hansen, Bryan Greene. Chosen for the first team defense were: Linebacker — Bud Parenteau; Linemen — Bryan Greene. Kenny Baker.- Punter — Bud Parenteau; Second team offense recipients were: Quarterback — Dan McNelly; Tightend — Robbie Craig.- Lineman — Cecil Cottolendy; The second team defense recipients were: Defensive back - Larry Reed: Linebacker — Dan McNelly, Bud Parenteau, Clay Barnes, Ken Baker. Bryan Greene and Thad Hansen received All-State honors. Coach Hoyt also received the B-West Coach of the Year and All-Area Coach of the Year. THREE FOUR NINE 1. Jeff Craig and Chuck Maraflnez battle it out while Fred Zuniga tries to slip around them. 2. Tim Drown poses for a picture. 3. Dan McNelly and Tim Drown lead the pack from a pep assembly. 4. Gilbert Luna watches the game in serious contemplation. 5. The Viking gridsters and cheerleaders are: (Top row) Coach Richard Hoyt, Norman Reed. Larry Reed. Dean Deard. Tim Drown, Jim Driggs. Dryon Greene. Dan McNelly. Cecil Cottolendy. Wade Einolader. Robbie Craig. Jeff Smith. Coach Druce Doker.- manager Albert Sandoval. Sam Hatcher. Clay Darnes. Jeff Craig. Thod Hansen. Richard Cox. Chuck Martinez. Roy Martinez. John Lewondowski. Ray Mulvihill. Manager Michael McDowell; Fred Zuniga. Steve Curry. Steve Wloslow. Drion Craig. Steve Pellissier. Tanner Grantham. Dud Parenteou, Richard Chovez. Denny Doker. Marie Hancock. Susan Kohon. Debbie Reimer, Darbie Parenteau, Tommie Olson, Vickie Hansen. Drenda Denning. Shelly Malone. Serena Passalacqua. Michelle Jaramillo. 6. Albert Sandoval and Michael McDowell show off their manager shirts. 7. Gilbert Luna rounds the corner during the Round Volley gome. 6. Mr. Wesson analyzes the game. 9. Cecil Cottolendy slakes his thirst. 10. Dud Parenteau gets set to kick the ball through the uprights while Steve Pellissier holds. SEVEN TEN 37 Volley Vikes Prevail Spiking Vikings Defeat Top- Seated Antelope Slam! Swish! That's the kind of action these girls had this year. The volleyball season started off slow, but toward the end, as they built up their confidence, they improved a great deal. Popular with interviewed team members. Coach Debbie Drown led her girls toward their final victorious games. Although the season began sluggishly, the defeat of top-season. The final scores were: first game - Antelope 15. Williams 2; second gome -Antelope 12. Williams 15; third game — Antelope 16. Williams 18. The awoy gomes were not all work. On one trip an educational'' tour of the NAU campus offered the girls a chance to view the male scenery. The team benefited greatly from the help of Ms. Connie Cox, ossifant coach. She taught the girls many skills and pointers. Coaches Drown and Cox look forward to a more experienced team next year. 1. Coach Drown yells advice to the hord fighting volleyball team. 2. Ploying Gila Dend In the Gila Monster's gym. Vikings score one victory out of three. 3. Lynette White concentrates deeply on getting the ball up over the net, while Lori Tolokte watches. 4. The Viking Volleyball team gets into position for the upcoming opponent's serve. 5. Viking Volleyball ployers ore (top row) Lynette White. Stephonie Russell. Kristi Baxter. Karyn Mauldin. Decky Pouquette. Christina Martinez. Cooch Debbie Drown, (row two) Cheri Tolokte. Lucy Sandoval. Lori Talakote. Von Esther. Gray Julie. Sullivont. and Sandro Winter. Not pictured is assisted cooch. Connie Cox. 6. Von Esther Gray leaps in the sky to get one over! 7. Vikings who took All-Tournament ore: Coptain Von Esther Gray, Jeanette Apodaco. and Kristi Baxter. 6. Whom! Van Esther Gray sloms one over. 39 EIGHT VIKES SHOOT THE HOOP Shoot for two! hos been the cry of success for Viking hoopsfers for many years. Student, faculty ond community support for WHS bosketboll is unequalled by ony local soort. Long time coach. Dee Hershey. bequeathed to his successor. Neol Dohnsack. a heritage of well-disciplined, proud players. The word ’successor fits Coach Dohnsack perfectly, as winning basketball was played again in 1981-1982 Practice for the Vikes involved many doily post-school hours. Practiced included drills fhot hod o greot deal of running in them ond also scrimmages. Assistant Coach Druce Doker ond Captains Normon Reed. Gene Alexander, ond Greg Hoffmon assisted Coach Dohnsock in running the Vikes through their maneuvers. When asked about his Viking family, coach Dohnsack stated. They have talent, a strong desire to be winners ond (they) work together very well as o teom. Never a teom to accept easy challenges. Vikings ployed a number of significantly larger school's teams during the seoson. Whether they won or lost these nonconference games, their play proved they were tough competitors. One humorous ond memorable moment oc-cured when Chuck Sandoval was making o free-fhrow. The ball circled the rim for about 15 second before it finally went in. Viking fans seem to agree thot when winter hits in Willioms. the doldrums are alleviated by those hot shot-hoopsters. FOUR ONE SEVEN 40 1. Chuck Sandoval gets ready for warmups before a gome. 2. Captain. Gregg Hoffman attempts to make a lay-up before a gome. 3. Andy Adreon shoots to make two points against Antelope. 4. Coach Neal Bohnsock ond assistant Coach Druce Baker look on at the game In amazement. 5. As Coptoin Norman Reed dribbles down the court. Larry Reed watches. 6. Varsity team gets through the yeor with (Top row) Assistant Coach Bruce Baker. Video recorder Stephanie Russell. Chuck Sandoval. Normon Reed. Gene Alexander. Andy Adreon. Steve Schulte. Gregg Hoffmon. Lorry Reed. Manager Albert Sandoval. Coach Neal Bonnsack. (Row 2) Statistician Terri Hoffman, Joey Martinez. Scott Miller. Jerry Pritchard. Bud Parenteau. Kenny Baker. Video recorded Lucy Sandoeal. Not pictures Sam Hatcher. 7. In ostonishment Sam Hatcher. Gregg Hoffman, ond Andy Adreon watch Gene Alexander make two points. 8. Getting into Position, Vikings enjoy a few seconds of rest before the game resumes with thirteen points aheod. Vorsify Scoreboard w - 100 Seligmno -65 W -62 Flagstaff -63 W - 70 Joseph City -47 W - 78 Mingus -96 W -63 Coconino -96 W - 73 Tubo City -66 W - 71 Escalante -63 W - 63 Window Rock -78 W -82 Bagdad -70 W - 79 Bradshaw Mr. -54 W - 96 Tubo City -69 W - 82 Antelope -64 W - 84 Gilo Bend -48 W -92 Campverde -81 W - 68 Mohove -86 W _ Not Available Camp Verde W - Not Avoiloble Baddade — Camp Verde W - Not Available Antelope -Camp Verde W - Not Available Gilo Bend -Comp Verde 41 EIGHT J.V.-FROSH WORK HARD! Setting: 3rd quarter of a William — Ash Fork JV game: The buzzer sounds. Sam Hatcher jumps up and tips the ball to a Viking player. The team, eager to make a basket against the Ash Fork Spartans fakes the ball down the court, shooting once, shooting twice and on the third try, SWISH! Wait a minute, the ball was suppose to go the other way! Oh well, even though the young Vikes gave the Spartans 2 points, they went on to win the game! The coach of both the Freshman and JV basketball teams. Mr. Druce Baker, has been described os a very understanding trainer. When he was asked; Do you enjoy working with the younger Vikings? He replied. Yes. I find it very rewarding to help them and watch them develop and mature as ball players.” Besides the JV players, up and coming Vikes included that wild and crazy bunch, the Freshmen! Winners throughout the season, these athletes' games varied from Grand Cayon's JV team to Gila Bend's Frosh. The Vikes handed them both stunning defeats. Games that weren't so victorious for the Vikes still saw a well-practiced organizations successfully working together. Perhaps team member Jeff Smith best summed up the JV-Frosh basketball experience. You have to be an individual ploying as best you can while involving the other four players out there with you. FIVE FOUR 42 ON 77 - 61 -66 jvjE CITY -52 MINGUS - 61 GRAND CANYON 60 COCONINO - 67 BAGDAD - 71 BRADSHAW MTN 54 ASH FORK - 51 TUBA CITY - 64 ANTELOPE ■Nw— 66 GILA BEND - do CAMP VERDE - 66 1. Cooch Bruce Daker intensely shows Smith the strategy of a ploy. 2. During J.V. practice John Wogoner works on one of his fundamental shots. 3. Chuck Drookbonk looks for the faultless pass. 4. J.V. ond Frosh basketball team includes: (Top row) Terri Hoffman. Albert Sandoval. Stephanie Russell. Lucy Sandoval. Doug Lee. (Third row) Coach Bruce Baker. Jeff Gostineau. Mike Sfegmeir. Jeff Alexander. Chuck Brookbank. Joe Wiese. Gory Monroe. (2nd row) Rick Miller. John Lewon-dowski. Joey Martinez. Barak Pozos. John Wogoner. (Bottom row) Gabby Corral. Shirish Bhokta. J.V. not pictured include Jeff Smith, Tim Brown. Frosh not pictured included Lorry Solberg. 5. Mike Sfegmeir lets the ball go out of bounds so the Vikings may gain possession. 6. Viking baskefoball puts Coach Baker in a pensive mood. 7. John Lewandowski goes up for two points during the Antelope gome. 6. Serious practice occurs daily for Frosh boll players. Rick Miller and Joe Wiese. SEVEN FROSH SCOREBOARD W - 53 GRAND CANYON 45 W - 41 MINGUS - 57 W — 50 GRAND CANYON 52 W - 52 CHINO VALLEY - 34 W - 48 BAGDAD - 57 W - 50 CHINO VALLEY - 58 W - 58 GILA BEND - 40 W - 75 CAMP VERDE - 48 EIGHT 43 LADY VIKES SHOOT STRAIGHT FOR THE ONE The Lody Vikes of the boskefboll courts hod o memorable 61-62 season ond Coach Jim Wesson is anticipating great things in years to come. At this time we hove one senior ond two juniors . . . which means we should have good teams in the next two years.” Bringing home a trophy for first place at the Bagdad Christmas tourmanet was a season high-point. Enthusiasm ran rampant os during the first holf of the season the girls won more games than they hod during the entire previous year. The team consisted of eight members, a stats keeper - Cheryl Parenteau. Manager Leslie Wright. Captains of this team were Kristi Baxter. Von Esther Gray and Jeannette Apodaca. When asked; What do you expect of the team ond yourself this year?” Von Esther Gray replied. What I expected of myself hos already happened. I've become on aggressive defensive player. I expect our team to go straight to the topi” Kristi Baxter looked forward to surprising a lot of people ond Coach Wesson was pleased with overall improvement. TOP W - 54 Grand Cannon - 36 W - 48 Seligman - 67 W - 28 Flagstaff - 48 W - 38 Joseph City - 30 W _ 53 Bagdad - 29 W - 27 Bradshaw - 24 W - 29 Coconino -33 W - 38 Ashfork -35 W - 42 Bagdad - 26 W - 28 Bradshaw - 17 W - 14 Ash Fork - 26 W - 34 Antelope - 39 W - 36 Gilo Bend - 45 o 1 Camp Verde - 48 W - 38 Bradshaw - 13 W - 20 Mohave - 41 TWO THREE 1. NORMA STEPHENS SETS UP FOR A FREE THROW IN PRACTICE. 2. BECKY POQUETTE AND NORMA STEPHENS KICK BACK BY THE POOL BEFORE THE BAGDAD CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT. 3. KRISTI BAXTER GOES FOR A BASKET. 4. THE LADY VIKES SHOW THEIR SPIRIT ON THE COURTS. 5. JEANNETTE APADOCA. CHRISTINA MARTINEZ. MICHELLE DEAL AND NORMA STEPHENS TAKE A BREAK ON THE BLEACHERS DURING PRACTICE. 6. PANKEY GRAY WAITS PATIENTLY FOR COACH WESSON TO PASS OUT THE BASKETBALLS. 7. WILLIAMS GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM INCLUDES PANKEY GRAY. CHERI TALAKTE. KRISTI BAXTER. JEANNETTE APODACA. DIANA BENNELLE. (ROW TWO): MlCHELL DEAL. LORI TALAKTE. CHRISTINA MARTINEZ. NORMA STEPHENS. (TOP ROW) MANAGER LESLIE WRIGHT. ROCHELL SOUTHWORTH. STATS KEEPER. CHERYL PARENTEAU. COACH JIM WESSON. 45 NO 98 LB. WEAKLINGS HERE! If it hurts do it! Thots the motto of Mr. Hoty's weight lifting closs. His new closs hos been sixteen young men involved in the weight lifting program which he soys is pushing the equipment to the limit. Lifting weights hos helped these young men mentally and physically. This is very important. especially for the sports - orientated lifters. They ore more stronger ond healthier. Mr. Hoyt said there's a difficulty in getting athletes to lift weights if they aren't enrolled in the weight lifting closs. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has sponsored a new program called 25 Voluntary Workouts. They will give any one a T shirt who voluntarily lifts to improve their athletic performance. The weight room is open for student to use every day after school. 1. Steve Curry wotches Roy Mulvihill os he bench presses. 2. Gilbert Luno finds Dovid Gostineous poinful expression humorous. 3. Jeff Croig deadlifts on enormous amount of weight — 415 lbs. THREE tiKAPPLERS PIN TO WIN THREE FOUR 1. Sponsored by Miss Holst, motmoids Dionno Cutty, ond Jennifer Neol cheer Viking wrestlers to victory. 2. An unofficiol wrestling proctice wos held in the school von one the woy to Orme for onother motch. 3. 8V82 Wrestling teom includes: (Top row) Griff Colley. Tonner Gron-thom. Bryon Greene. Mike Mortinez Robby Croig. Coach Esrrodo. Steve Winslow. Thod Honsen Jomes Ortiz Armondo Ruiz Monoger Willie Thompson. Tufty Johnson Fred Zunigo Todd Hopkins Loyne Hancock ond Steve Curry. 4. Tonner Gronrhom pins opponent for onother Viking win 5. Equally matched. Steve Winslow ond opponent ore declared tied TWO 47 THREE 1. Robin Eddingfield hurries to finish up on assignment. 2. Robby Craig guzzles a coke between classes. 3. Veronica Santana heads to Mr. Ayub's English class. 4. Jeff Craig, basking in the sunshine at WHS. looks forward to the next football game. 5. Enjoying the warmth of Indian summer. Tanner Grantham struts across the practice football field. Aft FOUR Clay Barnes Shelly Cameron Tina Banbury Griff Colley June Applegate James Briggs Gene Alexander Debbie Black After graduation, many fond memories are recalled. When asked, seniors revealed what they would miss when they graduated. These are some of our favorite responses: I WILL MISS: Playing hoop with all my buds. G. A. Christmas Vacation and Spring Break T. P. Football season K. D. All the funky teachers S. M. All the homework L. J. Pressie C. P. Fooling around in the halls at noon C. C. Causing trouble T. P. Listening to the gossip about myself D. B. Mr. Hoyt's corny jokes B. C. Watching Pay and Brian making fun of Susan K. S. Kicking back on the wall A. M. Bonking with my friends G. L. Most all seniors agreed, they would miss gossip, sports and most of all... their friends. THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION RECOLLECTIONS OFFER INSIGHTS 1. Before school, some of the VHS senior boys toke If easy of their fovorlfe lobby window. 2. AnnMorle Gorney threatens the photographer when she Is caught In on embarrassing position. 3. Mr. Boker helps Anno Hernandez prepore for upcoming finals. 4. Beth Conedy wolfs potlenfiy for Mrs. German to assist her In accounting. 5. Tina Banbury flashes o brilliant smile. THREE Pat Carpenter Jeff Craig Beth Canedy Stephanie Chavez Charles Catron Steve Curry Stacy DeLander Bryan Greene Sandy Durnez Van Esther Grey Robin Eddingfield Greg Hawthorne Ann-Marie Gorney Anna Hernandez SENIORS GO BANANAS Senior class officers ore: President Tammy Pritchard. Vice President Kelly Sullivan. Secretary June Applegate. Treasurer Shelly Cameron and Class Representative Pankey Gray. Sponsors in-Icude RoseAnne Sharpe. Bruce Baker and volunteer sponsor Faustino Estrada. The seniors have been preparing for post-graduation activities. Lawrence Jaromlllo Gregg Hoffman Dan McNelly Laurie Logan Rita Hilliard Gilbert Luna 1. Sieve Curry uses his strength to lift the heovy 2 Food's not the only thing that draws Clay Barnes' attention. 3. Lisa Nicholson and Anna Hernandez study tor a government test. 4. Dan McNelly scares off anyone who Irys to get hb'Ruffles.' 5. Tommy Pritchard works vigorously while In doss. Adrian Maestos Kathy Nelson Chuck Martinez Lisa Nicholson STARTING ANEW A new time is starting. Our High school days are through. We will go our separate ways. And our lives will start anew. The friends we have made. And the fun we have had. With everlasting school days. Which weren't half bad. We're at last on top. With our biggest day yet. We are now finally seniors. With memories we won't forget. We will say our goodbyes. For our high school days are through. We will go our separate ways, AM our lives will start anew. By Leslie Wright 1. Mona Reyes and Anno Hernandez experiment In chemistry. 2. Diana Bennally enjoys herself while doing her accounting. 3. Chuckle Sandoval, Chuckle Martinez, and Gregg Hoffman hurry to finish their homework. 4. Showna Poison helps Mrs. Sharpe out In the library. 5. Seniors listen as Mr. Adreon discusses school activities. WE RE READY for tomorrow Chuck Sandoval Veronica Santana Rochelle Soufhworth Wonderful , Goes fast , Hasn't really sunk In yet , Magnificent , I'm amazed I made It , Very costly , Scary , Best year of my life , Impressive, These are some of the many phrases used by seniors to describe their final year at WHS. But now as they look back over the last years not all can come up with an answer. As one senior said, Ask me after graduation. John Rawlinson Larry Reed Ramona Reyes ONE 1. As Tina Banbury cracks up during Typing I. Charles Catron finds his assignment amusing. Z While Senior Scott Miller works on a pointing. Rita Hilliard plays the critic in first hour ort class. 3. Jim Briggs hurries to finish his homework before the tardy bell rings. Kelly Sullivan Suzanne Torrez Greene Kevin Wiese Kim Winquest Carol Winslow Leslie Wright Jeanette Apodoca Cecil Cottolendy Jeff Gastineau John Lewandowski Joey Martinez Joel Boertlein Robby Craig Thod Hansen Peter Lindquist Michael Martinez Ken Baker Tom Docherfy Mary Lynn Jones Michael McDowell Koryn Mauldin Shirish Bhakta Patricia Garner Susan Kahon Lynda McFarland Ray Mulvlhlll Marie Castro David Gastineau Cathy Kolberg Mark Mace Eileen O'Connel TWO 1. Accounting problems come deor os Peter Lindquist sees the light. 2. Miss Debra Brown's Survlvol Living doss samples many foods. Cedi Cottolendy enjoys cheese popcorn which moy be considered a survivalist food. 3. Mike McDowell worries about an upcoming biology exam. As a candidate for Regional Vice-President in FBLA. he must keep up his grades. 4. Joey Martinez and Debbie Riemer reflect on the ost. FOUR Juniors Plan for Prom I can'f believe if! A doss meeting during lunchl I'll starve! What ore we going to do anyway? Set up schedules for who works at the cook shack and start planning for the prom. Juniors who attended meetings listened to Class President Debbie Riemer, Vice-President Steve Pellisier, Treasurer Susan Kahon, Secretary Julie Sullivant, and Class Representative Jerry Pritchard, offer ideas for fund-raising as well as other Important business. Class officers spent time co-ordinating cookshack activities, raffles, and other moneymaking events to finance the prom and other happenings. ONE THREE Tommie Olson Betsy Pickens Monuelo Reyes Holly Speckels Duone Whitlock Richord Otero Tommy Pozos Deborah Riemer Julie Sullivont Jim Winchester Dud Porenteou Jerry Pritchard Armando Ruiz Normo Stephens Wode Zarlingo Steve Pellissier Alice Reed Steve Schulte Dovid Uebel Joanna Pettit Mormon Reed Eric Showolter John Wagoner Rock on Down the Rood With the opening of the Curcuit Breaker arcade, many juniors, and other members of WHS, delighted in shooting asteroids, ending a space invasion or breaking a centipede into small pieces. But at a game for a quarter, students had to make it last. Quick reactions were considered a virtue and a necessity unless you had an unlimited supply of cash. However, games of other types held attraction for the class of ’83. School sports and activities such as horseback riding and motorcycling were popular. Not all the things that kept juniors busy were fun. Many held jobs. Work in the classroom wasn't always a pleasure trip either. The two required courses, U.S. history and English, created certain problems that teachers Richard Hoyt and John Richardson made time to solve. Class sponsors Neal Bohnsack, Bonnie Dent, Bob Englert and Dorothy Zettler collaborated in the fun and hardship. 1. Mary Lynn iones. a newcomer to WHS. finds the Business Center a convenient place to study. 2. Tusoyon staffer Alice Reed supresses a smile at the photographer's watch the birdie.'' 3. Eric Showolter's interest in business is shared with a liking for motorcycles, video games, and tennis. Sophs Recall Post Fun The question: Con you think of any funny or memorable situations that happened to a member or members of your class in the lost 10 years?,-’ was asked to a number of sophomores. Here are some of their responses. - In the 6fh grade when all the girls were supposed to watch the movie about (you know) and Sam Hatcher went. He thought that he was supposed to go — On our first day of P.E. in 6fh grade, we hod just finished dressing out, when Dill Coomer ran from the locker room and jumped on the big red crash mat. When he jumped his shirt flew up and low and behold he had no P.E. shorts on. He ran back into the locker room and didn't dress out for the next two daysl These ore only a few of the things those wild and crazy” sophomores have done! too. — In 8th grade, Brian Craig was eating butterscotch candy during Mr. Riemer's class. Mr. Riemer asked Brian what he was eating and Brian told him it was a cough-drop. Mr. Riemer asked Brian if there were such things as butterscotch cough-drops and Brian said yea-” So Mr. Riemer asked Brian to show him the box that he got it from. Brian said he couldn’t because it was in his locker, so Mr. Riemer told Brian to go get it. Brian got up and left but never came back! After that class was over, Mr. Riemer went looking for Brian and when he found him; to the principal he went!! TWO Sometimes the Truth Is Stronger Than Fiction 1. Stephanie Russell is with her ... friend? 2. Kim Kiker's artistic talents are shining through. 3. Julian Quiarte looks for the birdie. bodmlnton is one choice of activities In Physicol Education. 4. Michelle Deal Is concentrating on her studies. THREE Andy Adreon Lorraine Aubert Kimm Baxter Kristi Baxter Edith Bennett Richard Chavez Bill Coo me r Richard Cox Brian Craig Rosie Davis Michelle Deal Erin Dearing Brenda Denning Lea Docherty Kelly Dunagan Wade Einolonder Eva Gaboldon Cathy Gariboy Becky Gloob Tanner Granrham Michele Gorney Lisa Honing •f i Vicki Hansen Sam Hatcher Showna Hernandez Terri Hoffman Daren Howard Heath Jensen Tirffy Johnson Kim Kiker 1 Steve Ortiz Is frying not to nofke the crazy photographer. 2. Mr. Englert's Algebra I class struggle to do their assignment. 0. Caught off guard. Terri Hoffman looks up wonderingly. Marianne Lambert Cathy Lewondowski Anthony Mireles Elliott Ness Steve Ortiz ONE by Cori Spurlin Class of '84 Ventures Forth With Spirit Standardized Tests A.) I must do my best D.) With this awful mess C. ) My brain strain and stress D. ) ALL OF THE ABOVE A. ) Rise and shine before the sun B. ) Struggle in mass with everyone C. ) In number two pencil, not number one D. ) ALL OF THE ABOVE A. ) The pressure is on B. ) Your breakfast has gone C. ) You cannot have won D. ) ALL OF THE ABOVE A. ) It's a loosing game B. ) That all looks the same C. ) Forever remains D. ) ALL OF THE ABOVE A. ) I connot deny B. ) My scores must be high C. ) It was worth the try D. ) NONE OF THE ABOVE Barbara Parenteau Rebecca Rocha Jeff Smith Lori Talakte Tom Watts Steve Winslow Becky Pouquette Carol Pruett Julian Quirarte Eric Reyes Stephanie Russell Albert Sandoval Lucy Sandoval David Smith Cheri Talakte Willi Thompson Lynette White Ron Zuber 65 THREE TWO Jeff Alexander Jayesh Bhokto Charles Brookbank Tim Brown Joy Bulsora Jenny Cofron Gabby Corral Denise Collins Dianah Curry Mott Deoring Renee Gross Loyne Hancock FRESHMEN 85 FOUR 1. Edith Bennet and Jayesh Bhakta read for a few minutes before having to start their SRA assignments. 2. Jennifer Neal looks on os Dianah Curry cleans out her exceptionally messy locker. 3. Sean Sullivan takes a few moments to contemplate a rough question in biology. 4. Some of our WHS freshmen would rather sit on the bench than go to doss. 5. Shelly Malone is starting to hove a big mac attack. 6. Dianah Curry is amazed at all the work she has to complete. 7. Gina Payne shows her winning poker hand. 8. Mike Zorlingo holds Gino Payne in the palm of his hand. 9. Benjie Otero likes tD play with the stapler. 10. This group of freshrren enjoys ploying cards. 66 NINE TTi EIGHT Douglas Lee Chrlstlno Martinez Marie Hancock Surrey Hoyt Carolyn Jones Michelle Malone Roy Martinez Todd Hopkins Michelle Jarmillo Robert Leavitt Shelly Malone Rick Miller TEN Gory Monroe Denise Morris Jennifer Neol Rhonda Normor Benjie Orero Rosalie Otero Serena Passalacqua Gina Payne Barak Pozas Rodney Reed Bridget Rocha Vince Rogers Memories of Years Post Fade os Frosh Anticipate W.H.S. Fun THREE 1 Marie Hancock enjoys reading her favorite book during Biology. 2. Bridget Rocha hurries to finish her homework. 3. A new student. Athena Daniels, likes studying in the library. 4. Students ploy cords during rore free time in Biology. 5. Denise Morris relaxes between dosses in the library. 6. Henderson Yazzie Is a mid-year tronsfer student. 7. John Ruiz works on his weekly assignment for Biology. FIVE FOUR SEVEN TWO Before we know . .. We hod to start In first grade. And make It through to sixth. Then we controlled the middle school. Where we got our kicks. My first year In high school, see how much I've grown! We are now starting over, with experiences unknown. While changing with the days. The further in life we go. Until soon we will be sophomores. Then adults, before we know. by Leslie Wright John Ruiz Lori Smith Larry Solberg Sean Sullivan Anthony Uebel Kevin Upham Joe Wiese Dusty Winter Sandra Winter Tommy Yoder Mike Zarlingo Fred Zuniga 69 Bruce Baker -Government. Psychology Sociology. World History. Work Study. JV Football Coach, FCA Advisor. Neal Bohnsack -Consumer Moth. Chem-Sclence, Pre-Algebra. Varsity Basketball Coach. Round Ball Club Sponsor. Junior Class Sponsor. Faculty Provides Pupils Top-Notch Education at W.H.S. Statewide testing of teens in 1961 prove Williams to rote top in C D, and A divisions and very high compared to AA and AAA schools. Bonnie Dent — Publications, Reading. Photography. Year-book Sponsor. Junior Class Sponsor. Bob Englert — Algebra l-ll. Functions, Geometry. Consumer Math. Junior Class Sponsor. Foustlno Estrada — Resource. Wrestling Coach, Senior Class Sponsor. Beverly Wells -Resource. Carol German — General Business and Business Moth. Office Procedures. FBLA Advisor, Freshmen Sponsor. Dee Hershey - Earth Science. Biology l-ll. Student Council Sponsor. 70 Ron Holloman -Boys' ond Girls' Physicol Education. Advanced PE. Track Advisar. Freshmen Sponsor. Richard Hoyt - U.S. History. Social Studies Free Enterprise. Advonced PE Weights. Football Coach. Head Baseball Coach. Faun Nichols -Musk. History ond Band David Neal — Pre Voc. Woods. Auto l-ll. VICA Sponsor. Wrestling Coach. John Richardson — English 1-2. English 5- 6. Athletic Director. Dan Ayub - English 3-4. 7-6. Spanish Ml. Sophomore Sponsor. Art Sharpe - Arts and Crofts. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Rose Anno Sharpe -Library. Senior Class Sponsor. NHS Advisor. Deborah Drown — Survival Living. Home Ec.. Volleyball Coach. P.E. Assistant. 1. Librarian Mrs. Sharpe aids students by finding reference books for term papers. 2. Preparation for doss takes Mr. Ayub's concentration. Jim Wesson -Counseling. Driver's Ed.. Football Coach. Girls' Basketball. Dorothy Zettler -Typing Ml, Shorthand Ml. Business Communications. Record Keeping. Junior Class Sponsor. I 71 ONE TWO 72 TEACHERS LIVE IT UP Hove you ever wondered what Williams High School faculty members do in their spare time? Some teachers become wild and daring once they leave the school. Mr. Dan Ayub once dressed like a girl for a Halloween party. Mr. Druce Baker was almost drafted when a Marine sergeant visited his house looking for recruits. Mr. Ron Hollamon sets records in hunting all sorts of wildlife. Mrs. Dorothy Zettler water-skis and swims her way through the year. Coin collecting absorbs Mr. Neal Bohnsack in his spare time. Mrs. Carol German enjoys skiing. So next time you go skiing, swimming, hunting or even to a Rolling Stones concert, be alert because you may bump into a WHS faculty member. EIGHT NINE TEN SEVEN ELEVEN 1. Dressed for winter Mr. Ayub comes In from the cold. 2. Mr. Jim Wesson reloxes ot his desk after on important meeting. 3. Mr. Richard Hoyt gives a lecture to help prepare for a test. 4. Students work very hard in their Government class instructed by Mr. Druce Baker. 5. Mr. Art Sharpe brushes up on his techniques by reading up on it. 6. Mr. Bob Englert has a conversation with Mr. Franklin Adreon about a computer. 7. Government teacher Mr. Bruce Baker takes a coffee break between classes. 6. Mr. Dan Ayub, a new teacher, seeks to understand student essays as he grades them in the library. 9. Librarian Mrs. Rose Anne Sharpe draws pumpkin faces before the Halloween dance with supervisors Kelly Sullivan. Brian Craig and Amber Dent looking on. 10. Home Economics Teacher Debra Brown marks absentees for her Survival living class. 11. Early morning faculty meetings decide in-school policy. Principal Franklin Adreon. Mr. Art Sharpe, Mrs. Rose Anne Sharpe and Mrs. Carol German consider new rules for detention. SIX 73 Hiring, Policy - Making, Budgeting Comprise Administrative Duties Administrative responsibilities rest on two branches of Williams High School personnel. Within the school. Principal Franklin Adreon determines school rules, exercises district policies and applies discipline. Activities Director John Richardson aides Principal Adreon with these duties when they involve sports or extracurricular activities. Principal Adreon also regulates curriculum. One of his pending additions is a college prep English class for seniors. Superintendent of Schools. Dr. John Watson and five elected board members possess jurisdiction in staff selection and payroll, budgets, obtaining grants, school codes, laws and policies, and following federal and state requirements. ONE T.-N- -,rv 1 TWO 74 Don Boertlein Penny Kilpatrick Albert Porenteou Jack Dent James McClain Dr. John Watson TEN 1. Potty Alexander assists staff and public with school business. 2. Patty Mayfield enjoys the scenery as she works. 3. Eileen Pratt. Secretary to the WHS principal. 4. Don Binder. School Psychologist. 5. Norma McDowell. School Nurse. 6. Gene McDougoll ond Pressie Torrez. School janitors. 7. Potty Mayfield. District bookkeeper. 8. Jeanne Holst. Cheerleading advisor. 9. Potty Alexander. District office monoger. 10. John Augenstein. Bus ond building maintenance mon. 11. Nancy Horn. Teacher's aide. 12. Shoren Wohlfeld. Secretory to the counselor. 13. Fronklyn Adreon, WHS Principal. THIRTEEN 75 REAGAN CUTS HIGH COSTS When President Ronald Reagan took the oath of office in January 1981, he looked forward to many serious conditions. Although the Iranian — held hostages were soon safely home. Social security stood on unsteady ground. A new word, 'Reaganomics, was entered into the American vocabulary. It meant the budget would be cut to decrease national spending. As Congress was finally given the White House budget in February a federal deficit of 93 billion was proposed. Defense spending went up, some taxes came down and some Welfare programs were given to the states to manage. In the State of the Union Address, Reagan outlined his plans for controlling the budget, national defense, and foreign policy. These plans were conservative in that he planned to keep reducing the number of government agencies, not significantly increase defense spending, and try to negotiate all disputes equitably. Good News 'n Bod - A Year in Perspective America ond the world faced many challenges in the year past. EGYPT - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated while watching o paraded. His death increased tensions in the Middle East in that Israel feared the loss of Egypt as on ollu. IRELAND - Fighting in North Ireland increased between Catholics ond Protestants. Along with hand-to-hand combat ond homemade bombs, members of the IRA in prison went on hunger strikes. Several died of starvation. POLAND - Members of the Solidarity Union went on strike. Russinan troops were sent in to restore order. America hod its share of infernal problems. Watching foreign offoris was only one. CALIFORNIA - The Mediterranean fruit fly attacked in force in southern Califor-nia. Citrus groves all over the most fertile regions of the state were endangered. Many countries refused to import our fruits, seriously hurting the economy of California. AIR CONTROLLERS - a strike of the no-fion's air controllers cut the amount of air trovel nearly in half. President Reagan fired all those controllers who walked off the job. He refused to give in to their demonds of higher pay and better working hours. He also replaced those he fired with military traffic controllers ond small town controllers whose areas had o slump. ATLANTA - Perhaps the most tragic of all the events of the past year were the brutal murders of twenty-three black children in Atlanta, Georgia. Four weeks police searched for the killer until they arrested Wayne Williams on suspicion of murder. DOMESTIC — Inflation rose but slowed. While gas prices went down, meat reached a new high. Social Security was in big trouble and Reaganomics brought spending cuts in the government and a call for a balanced budget info play. The ERA also suffered major setbacks in retification. CENSORSHIP - in mony schools books were banned and movies outlawed. Huckleberry Finn was banned in one school for minority typecasting. Five high school level dictionaries were censored because they contained profane language. SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR - The first female judged to be appointed to the Supreme Court was Sandra O'Connor. While ERA suffered many setbacks. O'Connor's election was a landmark on the rood to equality forewomen. SPACE - Of international import was the safe return of the space shuttle Columbia. The scheduled launching of the spacecraft was delayed by computer problems and dirty oil. Of greater scientific interest was the fly-by of Saturn by Voyager. This trip evolved astounding information about the planet ond its moons. Apparently the rings ore made of frozen particles of ice and possibly methane ond other crystals. The moons' evidenced volcanic action in their distant past. MORAL MAJORTIY - The Moral Majori-ty headed by Reverend Jerry Falwell, deemed many programs unfit for televi-sion and began a boycott of said programs promoters. DRUGS - The rate of use of drugs for other then medical reasons rose among teenagers and young adults. Coupled with this increase was a rise in the use of alcohol, marijuana and cocaine. KIDNAPPING — General Dozier, an American officer, was kidnapped from his home in Italy and held for ransom. The police invaded the Red Brigade's hide-out ond rescued the general. The world cheered the winning officers. The world found answers to most of the problems of the year ond if some were only temporary, they at least sufficed. 76 For Those of You About to Rock, We Solute You It started out merely Promises In the Dork but Step Dy Step the new songs of the year began to Shake It Up. Private Eyes tried to reveal why Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic but Della Donna promised. Our Lips Are Sealed.' Knowing it wos Urgent. The Doy From New York City explained She's Got A Way ond that’s why This Little Girl Is Mine. Night Owl or eorly bird, it wos hard not getting Physical over the new songs. Someone Could Lose a Heart Tonight listening to the ballads thot promised Endless Love. Super Freaks ond Dad Mama Jamas contracted Pac Mon Fever but music found o home in orcodes also. Those Waiting For A Girl Like You knew even Dette Davis Eyes couldn't Start Me Up like thot Fire and Ice they song. Oh Mirror Mirror. I Can't Go For Thot disco music; the Leather and Lace of country music took its place long ago. Queen of Hearts. Should I Do It because my Angel Is A Centerfold or stop wasting Precious Time ond Harden my Heart. Who's Crying Now? The Dest That You Can Do is Don't Stop Del levin' because When All is Said ond Done. We've Got the Deat. ETCETERA Phoenix concert-goers herolded groups. Journey. AC DC. the Rolling Stones this year. Tickets were priced from HO to over $200 on opening night. The musical ’ Pirates of Penzance gained fame os if went from stage to screen production. Richard Simmon's Never Say Diet ond new syndicated show led the woy for inspired dieters to shed pounds ond lead o healthier lifestyle. I just can't cope — without my soap. General Hospital, one of tv's hottest soaps joined Hill Street Dlues. Mash. Dallas, ond Sixty Minutes os o 1961 Neilsen fovorite in the rofings. Williams changed from HBO to Showtime acquiring four new channels. Cable subscribers received a total of thirteen available stations. The baseball strike ended with the discovery of a new superstar. Fernando Valenzuela, the Dodgers new pitcher, amazed crowds by pitching no-hitters gome after game. Reggie Jackson signed with the Angels of a new high salary per game. John McEnroe captured the Wimbledon title by defeating chompion Bjorn Borg. But a tide of controversty surrounded him os his temper cost him fines and no invitation to join the Wimbledon tennis club. He hod the honor to be the only man ronked 1st in singles and doubles in the world. The 49ers crushed the Bengols in Superbowl XVI. Prince Weds In fete of Year On July 29. 1981. Charles, Prince of Wales married Lady Diana Spencer. Over 750 million people watched England's heir to the throne marry in the most heralded event of the year. From the wedding breakfast to the departure for the honeymoon, the heavily guarded couple followed the customs of British royalty and started new customs of their own such as the groom kissing the bride on the balcony of the palace for the crowds to see. After returning from the honeymoon, the couple began touring the commonwealth notions to present the new Princess of Woles. Crowds, eager to meet Diana, left Prince Charles to carry gifts of flowers presented to her. Before the school year ended. Princess Diana was again the center of attention as a baby is expected in June of 1982. Although she is more confined to the palace, she continues with plans of nappies, nannies, and names. Film Critics Applaud Years Excellent Movies Audiences of all ages applauded the captivating The Fox ond the Hound. Disney's first cartoon release In many years. The Muppets London odventure The Great Muppet Caper featured Kermit and Miss Piggy. Superman and Lois Lane s love in Superman II ond Popeye ond Olive Oyl's fooey romance in Popeye were popular at the theatre. Upbeat comedies such os Dustin Loose. Time Dandits. SOD. Modern Problems, ond Under the Rainbow drew crowds with their outrageous comedy. The most acclaimed comedy of the year wos Arthur starring Dudley Moore, the story of an alcoholic millionaire ond his discovery of love. Neighbors sow John Belushi ploying a mild-mannered man who had Ackroy. a maniac, move next door. Brooke Sheilds appeared bock on screen in Endless Love, provoking consureship from many. Mommie Dearest. Christina Crawford's story of her mother. Joan Crawford, drew much controvery while painting Crawford os a child abuser. Notable dramatic efforts included Only When I Laugh. Absence of Malice. Reds. Tops. Tess. Raging Dull. Four Seasons, and the French Lietutenants Woman. On Golden Pond. Henry Fonda ond Katherine Hephburn's classic portrayal of old age ond contuining love delighted critics and fans. Musicals appearing on the screens to enrer-toin ond amuse included: loot Suit. Pennies From Heaven, and Ragtime. Adventure films exceeded the year's expectations. Ghost Story to a terrifing tale of revenge. For Your Eyes Only revealed Jomes Bond back in business with girls, gadgets, ond danger. Burt Reynold's Sharkey s Machine proved to be a popular police picture. Praised by critics as the best movies of the year. Raiders of the Lost Ark returned to the age of cliff hangers os Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) battled snakes, boobytraps. ond villains to rescue the tablets of the Ten Commandments from Nazi hands. Fashion Future Includes Snappy Sailor Styles Fashion heralded the new year with a new look. Metallic purses, belts, and shoes combined with sweaters with metollic occents ond desginer jeans for the new Vogue look. Sailor styles in red. white, ond blue, leg warmers, boots, ond knickers appeared in WHS hallways with on increasing frequency. An epidemic of shoestrings printed with hearts, unicorns, rainbows, ond other designs appeared in most girls' tennis shoes. Headbands and wrapped scorves were sported for a casuol or classy look when teamed with jeans ond sweaters. Popular colors were red. gold, ond purple and the ever-populor T-shirts were updated with rainbows and unicorns. Video Gomes Corner Entertainment Market Video games become one of the most popular pastimes in 1961. Gomes like Space Invaders. Asteroids. Pac Mon ond Centipede sprung up in arcades, grocery stores and even candy stores. Atari, the moin producer of these games, also sold T.V. gomes which hod cartridges to be played ot home on color T.V. sets. Eric Showalter was perhaps the most proficient ot these games in Williams. He held the high scores in Asteroids, the Centipede, at the local Circuit Breaker. Rubik's Cubic Puzzles Baffle Millions Doily Cubaholics wos the new word for 1981. Rubik's Cube challenged and frustrated millions of people os it proved profitable to Rubik and the chapter forgeries it produced. Other puzzles, spawned by the cube. Included the Pyraminx. Rubik's Magic Snake, the pictured cube, the borrel. the octogonal cube, ond the Missing Link to name a few. Books were published explaining the solutions. how to cure a ’cubahollc.'' ond uses for a dead cube. The unltimate solve-oction” appeared In stores. Little sticky colored squares which one could apply to ones cube allowed everyone to hove a perfect cube. Another final solution was also sold. It took the form of a large, heavy mallet. PRITCHARD REACHES TOP « With no known method of success. Valedictorian Tam-my Pritchard still has achieved the highest honor awarded o senior. When asked about her school philosophy. Tommy commented thot having fun wos on important part of her attitude toward academics. Receiving a junior merit scholarship last year was one of Tammy’s many achievements. She is also an active member of VICA and FBLA. In post years she has participated in band and was an officer of her sophomore class. At present she is president of the senior doss. As yet she has no definite plans for collge. but intends tofurthre her education in some way. In reply to the question, How did you feel when you found out you were valedictorian? , she could only reply, Relieved!” HONOR ACCEPTED Historian June Applegate's future plans are uncertain, but she hopes to eventually work in a civil service career. June did not take a full load of classes her senior year, but has supplemented her working day with a part-time job at the U.S. Forest Service. June offered the following summation of her high school years: Most of my four years were spent being active in FBLA, working toward winning my 1st place in Typing II at Stole and being State Secretary.” “I’d like to thank all my teachers for all the help they’ve given me and especially Mrs. Zettler for understanding and teaching me all my business skills. She's been o great incentive.” CAMERON EARNS SECOND Solutatorian Shelley Cameron felt happy and proud to have earned the honor. She felt the competition in her particular class was extremely tough. The classes she felt were the ones thot put the most pressure on her (to keep up the high grade average needed to achieve this honor) were accounting and physics. Shelley plans to go on to NAU but is still a bit uncertain os to what her major will be. The rest of her future plans include” getting married, have a good career, and three children. Shelley is presently employed by Attorney Lomonte Hanse as his secretary. This job gives her insight into the field of low. 78 STAFF CHOSEN The Tusoyon yearbook staff revamped its organization for the 1982-1963 school year. The main change involved a new position. Student Adisot. and the change of title from section editors to page co-otdinotors. Monuelo Reyes had been chosen to occupy the new position. He job will involved training new staffers, answering questions and relieving the editor and advisor of some of the tedious duties that seem to overflow around deadline. Honored (?) with the position of Editor is Susan Kahon. She con look forward to assigning pages, editing writing and being generally bombarded with work. Layout Editor Debbie Riemer and Copy Editor Holly Speckels will take on the responsibilities of co-ordinating layouts and checking copy for grammatical and style errors. Chief Photo Editor Ray Mulvihill will take pictures and choose the best photos from selections the other photographers produce. Orion Craig will be his assistant and he will aslo co-ordinate the clubs poges. They will accept no pages assignments. Eva Gobaldon will accept the burden and responsibility of Business Manger. Page Co-ordinators will be: Classes. Jeff Smith: Student Life. Alice Reed: Index. Danny Powell: and Sports. Terri Hoffman. 3 SEEK FUTURE Only three individuals attained at 4.0 grade point overage on their permanent records. Michelle and Shelley Malone are both freshman. Terri Hoffman is a sophomore. A 4.0 grode averoge is the overage of all their semester grades. These girls worked hard to achieve this standard of perfection in their goals. Now. os their eyes turn to the future, their drive and perserveronce will aid them in careers and the many aspects of adult life they will soon face. Now their thoughts are for the present. As they work to change WHS into their idea of perfection, Terri tells what she feels would be the first change she would moke in our school, I would like to get more participation from the students.” This was the year for broken P.E. records. Dot boys and girls worked hard to set new, impressive records. Doys situps — Fred Zuniga broke Mark Mace’s old record of 80 in a minute with a score of 90. Jeff Smith broke Gilbert Luna's record of 60 squat thrusts in a minute with a score of 72. Todd Hopkins holds the record of pull-ups with 57. Steve Pellisier still holds the record of 212 push-ups in 5 minutes. 160 push-ups was the record for the girls. This record is held by Karen Howard ond Dorenda Denning. Darbi Parenteou has the most sit-ups in a minute with the score of 66. Terri Hoffman improved her old record for squat thrusts by seven making the new record 65 in a minute. Karen Howard improved her old record of 17 pull-ups to 22. NEW RECORDS SET 79 TUSAYAN BOOSTERS William B. Bill Sutton Red” Durnez, Chief of Police Eileen Pratt Julie's Beauty Shop Coffee Pot Cafe The David Dent Family Bedrock City WHS Students thank all of the Tusayan Ad Patrons. Their support helps every person who purchases o yearbook by bringing down its cost. Best Wishes to the 1982 Graduates” kC v) BOB STUMP Member of Cong “V'1 ngress 1 80 1. As even President Reagan admitted to our country being In a ' slight recession , everyone felt the crunch as prices continued to rise. 2. Students gathered at the vocational building to listen to a representative of Universal Technical Institute, locofed in Phoenix, Arizona. 3. Library aid, Shawna Poison is busy at work alphabetizing index cords for Mrs. Sharpe. 4. Now days there is a vast variety of soda pop on the market. 5. K isti Baxter, Mary Jones, and Mrs. German watch Mr. Wesson on the teletype machine. Students benefit from the computer. 6. It’s lonely at the top. Prindpol Fronk Adreon makes plans for the future sporting events. SIX AES GATEWAY CLEANERS Don't settle for less, get the best” Quolity-Service-Sotisfoction. Convenience market offering you groceries, sundries, gifts, picnic supplies, beer, ice, and soft drinks. We ore open 24 hrs. 7 days o week; owners: Steve ond Misha Ross. WAGONERS UNION 76 OLD TRAILS LUMBER COMPANY 811 West Dill Williams Avenue 635-2004 John and Donna When you fill up your tank, come to Wagner's Union 76 for that friendly smile ond excellent service. True Value Hardware Store 301 West Grand Canyon Avenue. 635-4484 Best Wishes to the '82 graduates. Bob ond Ruby James. For a true value stop in ond see how Old Trails con help you. You will find great service with o friendly smile. NAPA WILLIAMS AUTO SUPPLY Lee Henson carries all your automotive supply needs. Located at 144 West Dill Williams. Call 635-4484 EDDIE SANDOVAL'S SHELL 132 East Grand Canyon Avenue 635-2531 Drop by for qualify shocks and fires. We hove greof service and we reolly core. OLD SMOKY'S PANCAKE HOUSE Dick and Elio Jone Smifh. 634 W. Dill Williams Avenue 635-2091 Visif us for one of fhe besf breokfosfs in fown. CURETON'S COUNTRY CORNER 616 Airport Rd. 635-2529 Look fo Curefon's for qualify feed, vet supples and ranching needs of reasonable prices. BEDROCK CITY At Jet. of 64 and 160, 30 miles south of Grand Canyon 635-2600 r p ?? PERFECTION AUTOMOTIVE 133 Dill Williams Ave. 635-2476 Get o fast, quality job done of our low prices. Located of the corner of 1st ond Dill Williams. TURQUOISE TEPEE You'll find fine Indian wares ond Jewelry of reasonable prices. SERVICE ABOVE SELF HE PROFITS WHO SERVES BEST SINCE 1904 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 82 WILLIAMS ROTARY CLUB grand canyon KOA CAMPGROUND KOA Dr. North Arizona Hwy 64 635-2307 Your hosts ore Rich and Helen Gorney; Ann-Marie, Michele, Janette and Danielle. The best Kampground around. COUNTRY GROCERY PARKING INTERSATE TEXACO AND COWEN'S SHELL 831 W. Dill Williams and 901 W. Dill Williams Cowens offers clean, friendly service with a smile. 1 'ii 4 1-1 1 AND GOLD BOND GIFT CENTER 314 West Dill Williams Guaranteed fresh butcher served meats. Your home town market. ZALES THE DIAMOND STORE APPLEGATE'S WESTERN WEAR 225 West Dill Williams We specialize in western wear for all family needs. Our convenient location is in downtown Williams. 4650 Hwy. 89-C-12 Located in the Flagstaff Mall, Zales offers fine jewelry at reasonable prices. Glenn C. Watts - Manager TREE HOUSE INDIAN STORE Frank and Carmen Pulaski offer you cop-perwore, moccasins, turquoise, gifts, and souveniers of reasonable prices. Located at 326 W. Dill Williams and 417 E. Dill Williams Phone: 635-4531, 635-4775 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Congratulations to the 1982 graduates. May God guide your steps. We welcome you at our church on 2nd Street and Grant. Phone: 635-2781 TOM'S VENDING SERVICE For the best snack in town, locate a John Muesch Tom's snack outlet. Good snocks for anytime of the day. 1515 Appalachian Rood, Flagstaff, AZ 86001; Telephone: 774-8875 PRESSIE AND REYNA'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Hair fixed exactly os you want if. Come on down and let Pressie and Reyna suit your hair needs. Located at 313 W. Dill Williams. Phone: 635-4392 SILVER SPUR TOURS If you wont to see this country up close, coll Silver Spur Tours at 635-4352, and you can enjoy the clean, cool mountain air and Arizona sun. Visit in person of 425 W. Dill Williams. MACAULEY RENTALS Congratulations to the graduating doss. Good luck in the future. JEANETTE and MICHAEL MACAULEY FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rich Hoyt is the special representative for Franklin Life Insurance Company. You can contact him at 635-4336, or at 420 N. 6th. 88 CATCH THAT PEPSI SPIRIT! PEPSI COLA DOTTUNG CO. 4980 RAILHEAD AVE. FLAGSTAFF, AZ 86001 602-526-0650 PAT NACKARD, SALES MANAGER WAREHOUSE LOCATED IN SHOW LOW: 537-4511 HOLBROOK: 524-6064 PRESCOTT: 445-7200 CLARKDALE: 634-3574 MALONE'S AUTOMOTIVE We offer complete and efficient outo work. 102 E. Dill Williams Ave. 635-9245 COFFEE POT CAFE 117 East Dill Williams Ave. 635-4574 Come see us if you want homemade food. Luncheon specials offered daily. We're open from 5:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CIRCLE PINES CAMPERLAND Surrounded by the Koibab National Forest, Circle Pines has 120 pineshaded, pull-through sites. Enjoy your visit to the Northland. 1000 Circle Pines Roods, three miles east of VAUGHN'S INDIAN STORE Jim 6 Jeanne Glasscock 121 E. Dill Williams Ave. 635-2421 Fine Indian Jewelry is available at reasonable prices. NORRIS MOTEL Walt 6 Julia Pritchard West end of Williams 605-2202 We have comfortable rooms, at reasonable prices. M j mil LHOtb. Ifc -- - NORJHSIDE GROCERY 511N. 2nd Street We feature a variety of Beer, Wine, Ice, and picnic supplies. WESTSIDE MOBIL PAT 0 ZAK S EXXON East end of Williams Stop in and get gassed! We hove friendly and fast service. ' „ l HEESCH REALTY Dick Heesch - Broker Neil Bohnsack — Realtor Associate 2510 E. 7th Ave. Flagstaff, Arizona We ll find a home that's right for you. WILLIAMS FLOWERS KILLINGSWORTH AND GIFTS CHEVRON 221 E. Dill Williams 635-4632 West Y Highway 66 635-2281 Let Dert and Shirley Hodgkins serve your fresh flower needs with floral arrangements, corsages, and centerpieces. Fulfilling your automotive needs with fast, friendly service because people really count along the Chevron way. MESSIMER INSURANCE 213 W. Dill Williams 635-2556 Insurance isn't a laughing matter and we pride ourselves in being serious about you. THURSTON DAIRY PATIO MOTEL QUEEN MOTEL 442 W. Dill Williams 603 W. Dill Williams 128 Dill Williams 635-2471 635-2502 635-4791 Stop by and take odvan- Ice cream and Draiser food Modern, pleasant surroun- fage of our special family served by friendly people. dings in the Gateway to rates. Our comfortable We package all products to the Grand Canyon . Com- beds and low prices await take home. fortable beds, television. you. and fast service designed to please you. DILL'S RADIO AND TV 125 W. Dill Williams 635-4352 We offer quality repairs at reasonable prices. Look to Dill's for all your electronic machine repairs. 92 TED S TRUCK CENTER AND CAFE Two miles eost of Ashfork. Exit 146 Let Monogers Doss Hogg ond Jooni Vorelo serve your needs 24 hours o day. If you need diesel fuel or o cup of coffee, stop by for service with o smile. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982! rrnarr i 93 Mr. Baker Honored os Yearbook Dedicatee ONE THREE TWO For the post eight years, Williams High School has been blessed with the presence of a great human being. His name? Mr. Bruce Baker. At WHS he has taught many varied subjects including: Auto Mechanics, government, psychology, work experience, wold history, and sociology. Mr. Baker coaches football, basketball, and baseball ond has sponsored Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), ond various classes. This year he sponsored the senior class. When asked why he enjoyed teaching. Mr. Baker responded. This is my opportunity to help improve our country. I enjoy watching people learn and expand.” The school system is not the only thing that gains from his conscientiousness. He is the lay leader of the United Methodist Church, a member of the Booster Club, ond is a captain in charge of Company 1 of the Williams Volunteer Fire Deportment. Mr. Baker's family includes his wife, Virginia, and children Ken and Kellie. The 1982 Tusayon Staff wishes to dedicate this year-book to Mr. Baker, a person whose presence has made a positive difference in so many lives at WHS. (« 1. Lecturing his dosses is o fovorite postime of Mr. Boker. 2. Former Industriol Arts teocher. Mr. Boker troined mony young mechonics. 3. (Sigh)” WhotoDoy!” 4. On grub doy during Homecoming of 1960 Mr. Boker wos cought begging for money. 5. Mr. Boker not only contributes to the school with his devotion, but olso the beauty of his legs! 6. ... But I sow you do if! 7. Mr. Boker commented. I always stay behind my desk, that woy I always hove something between my ond them.'' 6. Always willing to give advice. Mr. Boker is talking to Darren McDowell, o former student of WHS. EIGHT 95 Look Toward Future Roods 1. 'Pot Carpenter, who tore you thinking, man?” 2. Freddie Zuniga and Tim Drown discuss their football workout for the day. 3. Carol Pruett Is deep in thought os she draws her self-portrait in art doss. 4. Mr. Adreon and Mr. Wesson discuss the many different activities and problems of W.H.S. 5. Sam Hatcher seorches continuously for a lost object. 6. Gog! Quit choking me!” gosps Brian Greene to Jamie Ortiz. 7. Thod Hansen must be thinking, Hmm . . . these glasses do taste rather appealing!” 8. W.H.S. students sit in the sun and relax between classes. 9. Attending the Masquerade Ball were many different types of people. os you can see . . EIGHT NINE 97 to the Williams High School class of 1982 United States Senator____________ FUN COUNTRY 423 E. Dill Williams Ave. 635-4674 Liquor picnic supplies ore ovoiloble. A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 720 W. Dill Williams Ave. 635-4722 Only A Ws Got that frosty mug taste! OLD DILL'S LANDS SURVIVE CHANGE TOWN FLOURISHES Many years ago in 1826, o man named Williom Shirley Williams came up some beautiful territory which the Indians called Tusoyan'' (green grassy meadow). Later the mountoin looming over the lond would be known as Dill Williams. The time is now 1982. and the beckoning surroundings still exist in the little town of Williams. If you walk downtown, you will see motels and stores with curios in the windows, for Williams has since become a tourist town, and is formally know as the Gateway to the Grond Canyon. The small town plays host to varied individuals, many who've escaped the rot race of the big city life. Crime is not a major problem here and many families regard this as a safe place to live. In addition, there are many recreational opportunities availalbe to a Williams resident; swimming, camping, skiing, sledding, hunting, and fishing are offered in the area. These sometimes desire tourists to spend some time in the pleasant community of Williams. The consttuction of a new highway, and a new lake, offer possibilities of our small town growing bigger. GOOD LUCK GRADUATES!” 202 W. Dill Williams Ave. Gef a Place of Your Own from Dob James. Real Estate. - DOD RUDY JAMES - BARRY GOLDWATER Senator of Arizona Good Luck Class of 1962! 'nil f 99 SENIOR INDEX ird 197? GENE ALEXANDER FDLA. Porliomentorion; Freshmon Basketball. JV Basketball. V Basketball - 2 yrs., Captain - 1 yr..-Football — 1 yt.; Tennis — 2 yrs.: Roundball Club - 2 yrs., Tteasutet. JUNE APPLEGATE Historian: FBLA - 3 yrs. State Secretary - 1 yr., V-P - 1 yt.: VICA - 2 yts., secretary - 1 yr.. president -1 yr.: Senior Gass secretory; AZ .State Jypmg II Award - 1980-81. Yovapoi Typing II Award 1979 -80. 1980-61. TINA BANBURY Volleyball - 2 yrs.; Student Council — 1 yr.f social manager; Band - 4 yrs.; Chorus — 1 yr.,- Publications - 1 yt.: Homecoming Royalty — 1 yr. CLAY BARNES CjBp Football - 1 yr., B-West All-Conference 1st Team, 1st Team All-Class: JV Basketball — 1 yr.: Baseball - 2 yrs.; Track - 1: Drama - 1 yr.; Weightlifting - 1 yr. DEBBIE BLACK FBLA - 1 yr., VICA - 1 yr , secretary: FCA - 2 yrs.. secretary - 1 yr.; Cheerleading - 1 yr.; Track - 1 yr JIM BRIGGS J V Football - 3 yrs.. 1st Team All-Area. 1st Team All , Conference: Drama - 1 yr.: Ski Club — A yr Weightlifting - 1 yr. GRIFF CALLEY V Football - 4 yrs.: Basketball - 3 yrs.; Baseb 4 yrs.: Wrestling - 1 yr.: Band — 1 yt. MERC place State Powerlifting Meet; Wrestling - 2 yrs., co-captain; Drama — 1 yr.; Photography - 3 yrs.: FCA - 2 yrs.. treasurer, sergeant at arms. Daseball [sTEVE VICA - 4 yrs.. secretary - 2 yrs.: JV Football - 1 yt.; V Football - 1 yt.: Baseball - 3 yrs.; Wrestling - 4 yrs., captoin - lyr..- Weightlifting - 1 yr. KURT DELANDEI Ik Footboll - 4 rs,; VICA - 4 yrs.; Publications - 1 yr.: Drama - ’ i yr. I STACY DELANDER Volleyball — 1 yr.: Publications — ’ s yts.; Freshman secretary. ROBIN EDDINGFIELD ?erleading — 1 yt.: Ski Club — 1 yr.,- Track - 1 yr. CAN GREENE Jr. Class V-P; JV Footboll — 1 yr.; V Football — 2 yrs. 1st Team All-Conference offense and defense -80- 81, 2nd Teom All - State offense - 81- 82 1st Team All-State defense - '8l-'82: Track - 1 yr.. 1 yr.; Drama - 1 yt.; Wrestling - 2 yrs., captain - 2 yrs Second in State - 81. ■ Club 300 Club. 400 Club. 500 Club. Black Helmet - 2 yrs. , SUZANNE GREENE FBLA - 2 yrs.; Track - 1 yt.; Homecoming R 2 yrs.; Drama - 1 yr. Band — ■ SHELLY CAMERON Salutatorion Student Council — 1 yr., treasur Cheerleading — 2 yrs., captain — 1 yr.; Junior Cla treasure Senior Class treasurer. CHARLES CITRON FBLA. - 2 yrs., sergeant at arms - 2 yrs.,- VICA — I yrs..; treasurer - 2 yrs.. reporter - 1 yr.; Track — J yrs.;|Football - 1 yr. NIECIUVEZ Tennis - 3 yrs.: Volleyball - 2 yrs.: Girls' Dosk ffetbH - 2 yrs. JEFF CRAIG JV Football — 1 yr.; V. Footbol _0 yrs.. co-captain, 2nd Teom All-Northern AZ, 1st Teom All-Conference. Block Helmet; Track - 3 yrs.. State runner-up; Weightlifting _ 3 yts 200. 300. and 400 Clubs. 2nd -2 yrs. ns - 1 yr.; 400 Club. suncil representative - 4 yrs.; JV yr.; Homecoming Royalty - Soph yr.; JV Basketball - 1 yt.. captain - 1 yt., V Basketball — 3 yrs., co-captain - 2 yrs., Honorable Mention - 1 yr., All-Conference - 1 yr.: All-Conference - 1 yr„- V Track — 2 yrs.,- V Softball - 1 yr.: Publications — 1 yr.. asst, business manager,- FCA — 2 yrs.. V-P _ 1 yr. GREG HAWTHORN Ski Club - 2 yrs.: VICA - 2 yrs. GREG HOFFMAN Football Video — 2 yrs.: V Baseball — 4 yrs.. 2nd Team All-Conference centerfield - 1 yr., 2nd Team All-Area team centerfield - 1 yr.: Freshmon Basket- 100 boll - 1 yr..- JV Dosketboll - 1 yr..- V Basketball - 0 yrs.. tri-coproin - 1 yr.; V Track - 2 yrs.; Homecom-log Royalty - 2 yrs..Student Council - 4 yrs: Ski Club - 1 yr.: Roundboll Club - 3 yrs. LAURIE LOGAN Publications - 2 yrs.,- Chorus - 2 yrs.: Track - 1 yr. GILBERT LUNA V Football - 4 yrs.. V Baseball - 2 yrs.; JV Basketball - 1 yr.; Track - 1 yr.,- Weightlifting - 2 yrs.. 200 Club. 300 Club. VICA — 1 yr., parliamentarian — 1 DAN McNELLY JV Football - 1 yr.. co-coproin; V Football - 2 yrs.. co-copfain — 1 yr., 2nd Team All-Conference -defense and offense. 1st Team All-Area quarter bock: Freshman Bosketboll - 1 yr.; JV Basketball - 1 yr.: V Basketball — 1 yr.: JV Baseball — 1 yr.; V Baseball - 1 yr.,- V Track - 4 yrs.: Ski Club — 2 yrs., vice-president - 1 yr.; Drama - 1 yr.: Homecoming Royalty - 2 yrs.: Prom Royalty - 1 yr. ADRIAN MAESTES VICA - 2 yrs.; JV Football — 1 yr.; JV Boseball - 2 yrs. CHUCK MARTINEZ Footboll - 3 yrs. Boseball - 3 yrs.; Bosketboll - 2 yrs..- VICA - 2 yrs.. sergeanr-at-arms - 1 yr.; Homecoming Royalty - 1 yr..- Ski Club - 2 yrs.: Weightlifting - 1 yr. SCOTT MILLER Football - 2 yrs., manager - 1 yr.; JV Basketball - 2 yrs.; V Basketball - 2 yrs.; V Baseball - 2 yrs.: Roundboll Club - 4 yrs., president - 1 yr.: FBLA - 1 yt- KATHY NELSON Girls' Basketball monoger - 2 yrs.; Prom Royolty - 1 yt- SHAWNA POLSON Publications - 1 yr.: Drama - 1 yr.; Cheerleading -1 yr.; Pom Pom - 1 yr. TRACI POUQUETTE Tennis - 2 yrs.; Track - 1 yr.; Softball - 1 yr. TAMMY PRITCHARD Valedictorian: Student Council - 1 yr.; Senior Class president: Freshman Class treasurer. FBLA - 2 yrs.. treasurer — 1 yr.; VICA — 1 yr.. vice-president — 1 yr.; Basketball - 1 yr..- Volleyball - 1 yr.; Softball -1 yr.: Band - 1 yr.: President’s Award for Excellence: Medallion of Merit Award. LARRY REED VICA - 4 yrs., president - 1 yr.: JV Basketball - 1 yr.. Basketball - 2 yrs.:V Footboll - 4 yrs.. 2nd team All-Conference Safety; Boseball - 3 yrs.: Track - 1 yr.; Roundboll Club - 1 yr. RAMONA REYES Softball - 1 yt. CHUCK SANDOVAL JV Basketball - 1 yr.; V Basketball - 3 yrs.; Baseball - 2 yrs.; Roundboll Club - 2 yrs.; Weightlifting: VICA - 1 yr. VERONICA SANTANA Cheerleoding - 4 yrs.. Chours - 2 yrs.: Band - 3 yrs. KELLY SULLIVAN VICA - 1 yr.: Softball - 1 yr.: Volleyboll - 1 yr.; Publication — 2 yrs.: Homecoming Royalty — 1 yr.; FCA - 1 yb:, secretory - 1 yr.; Senior Class vice-president. KEVIN WIESE Softball - 3 yrs.. All • Conference — 1 yr. LISA NICHOLSON VICA - 1 yr.: Cheerleader — 1 yr.; Chorus — 1 yr. JAMES ORTIZ Wrestling - 3 yrs.; Track - 2 yrs.; Weightlifting - 1 yr..- VICA - 4 yrs., sergeant-at-arms — 1 yr.. Historian - 1 yr-CHERYLPARENTEAU FBLA - 2 yrs., parliamentarian - 1 yr., 1 yr., NHS - 1 yr., president - 1 yr.; Freshman Class president - 1 yr.; Softball — 1 yr.; Volleyball - 1 yr.; Band - 1 yr.: NHS - 2 yrs.: FBLA - 1 yr.; Chess - 1 yr.,- Junior class secretary. KIM WINQUEST CAROL WINSLOW Student Council - 1 yr., treasurer - 1 yr..- FBLA - 2 yrs.. secretary — 1 yr.; Cheerleader — 2 yrs. LESLIE WRIGHT Girls' V Basketball manager - 1 yr.; Track - 2 yrs.: jblications - 1 yr..- Drama - 1 yr.: Chorus - 3 yrs. INDEX FRESHMEN Alexander, Jeff 35. 42. 66, 85 Bhakta, Joyesh 66 Brookbank, Charles 28, 35, 42, 66 Brown, Tim 8, 36, 66, 96 Bulsaro, Jay 66 Catron, Jenny 66 Corral, Gabby 35, 42, 66 Collins, Denise 66 Curry, Dianah 66, 67 Daniels, Athena 68 Dearing, Matt 66 Gross, Renee 66 Hancock, Layne 66 Hancock, Marie 32, 33, 36, 67. 68 Hopkins, Todd 67 Hoyt, Surrey 4. 6. 67 Joromillo, Michelle 23, 28, 33, 36. 67 Jones, Carolyn 67 Leavitt, Robert 67 Lee, Douglas 42. 69 Malone, Michelle 22, 28, 67. 79 Malone, Shelly 23, 28, 33, 36, 69. 79 Martinez, Christina 11, 67 Martinez, Roymond 36, 67 Miller, Richard 42, 43. 67 Monroe, Gary 42,68 Morris, Denise 68 Neol, Jennifer 23, 66, 68 Norman, Rhonda 68 Otero, Benjie 67,68 Otero, Rosalie 68 Passoiacqua, Serena 32, 33, 36. 68 Poyne, Gina 18, 67, 68 Pozas, Barak 42,68 Reed, Rodney 68 Rocha, Bridget 69 Rogers, Vince 68 Ruiz, John 69 Smith, Lori 32, 69 Solberg, Lorry 69 Sullivan, Sean 20,31,66,69 Uebel, Anthony 20, 69 Upham, Kevin 69 Wiese, Joe 23, 42, 43, 69, 85 Winter, Dusty 69 Winter, Sandra 69 Yazzie, Henderson 69 Yoder, Tammy 69 Zarlingo, Mike 28, 67, 69 Zuniga, Fred 11, 36, 69, 96 SOPHOMORES Adreon, Andy 28, 35, 40, 41, 63, 85 Aubert, Lorraine 19, 28, 63 Baxter, Kimm 63 Baxter, Kristi 5, 39, 63, 81 Bennett, Edith 63. 66 Chavez, Richard 36, 63 Coomer, William 63, 64 Cox, Richard 36, 63 Craig, Brian 24, 63, 73 Davis, Rosie 9, 63 Deal, Michelle 63 Dearing, Erin 28, 63 Denning, Brenda 16, 19. 27. 32, 33, 36, 63 Docherty, Leo 63 Dunagan, Kelly 63 Eidolonder, Wade 36, 63 Gabaldon, Eva 24, 63 Gariboy, Cathy 63 Glabb, Becky 19. 20. 28, 29, 64 Gorney, Michele 9, 19, 64, 85,86 Grantham, Tanner 6, 36, 49, 64, 104 Honing, Lisa 20, 64 Hansen, Vicky 22, 23. 33, 36, 64. 85 Hatcher, Sam 11, 23, 35, 36, 40. 41, 64, 96. 104 Hernandez, Showno 64 Hoffman, Terri 2, 9, 11. 41, 42, 64, 65, 79. 81 Howard, Karen 64 Jensen, Heath 28. 64 Johnson, Tuffy 64 Kiker, Kimberly 62, 64 Lambert, Marianne 28.64 La Morte, Renee 16, 27 Lewandowski, Cathy 64 Mireles. Anthony 64 Ness, Elliott 11. 64 Ortiz, Steve 64 Parenteau, Borbora 2, 13, 23, 26. 32, 33, 36, 65 Pouquerte, Rebecca 9, 23, 25, 65 Pruett, Carol 96, 105 Quiriarte, Julian 63,105 Reyes, Eric 20,21,81,105 Rocha, Rebecca 65 Russell, Stephanie 5,41,42, 62. 65. 85 Sandoval, Albert 23, 36, 37, 41, 42. 65 Sandoval, Lucy 41,42,65 Smith, David 65 Smith, Jeff 18. 20. 22, 24, 36, 42, 65 Talokte, Cheri 5, 65 Talokte, Lori 28, 38, 65 Thompson, Willie 28, 65, 85 Watts, Tom 65 White, Lynette 28. 38, 65 Winslow, Steven 36, 65 Zuber, Ron 65, 97 JUNIORS Apodaca, Jeanette 58 Baertlein, Joel 4, 30, 58 Baker, Kenny 13, 18, 20, 28, 35, 36. 41. 58 Beard, Dean 36 Bennally, Diana 55 Bhakta, Shirish 20,21,35,58 Castro, Marie 58 Cottolendy, Cecil 36, 37, 58, 59 Craig, Robby 4, 8, 13, 36, 58, 97 Docherty, Tom 58 Garner, Patricio 58 Gastineau, David 46, 58 Gastineau, Jeff 2, 42, 58, 97 Hansen, Thad 11, 19, 36, 58, 85, 97. 104 Jones, Mary 9, 19, 58, 61, 81 Kohon, Susan 2, 17, 19, 20, 23. 24, 25, 32. 33, 36, 58, 85 Kallberg, Cathy 28, 58 Lewandowski, John 20, 28, 36, 42. 43. 58 Lindquist, Peter 58, 59 McDowell, Michael 19, 31, 36, 37. 59, 97 McFarland, Lynda 14, 58 Mace, Mark 58 Martinez, Joe 11,41, 42, 58, 59 wW Morttaei Mike 50 Moudin, Koren 20, 50 Mulvihill, Roy 12, 24, 31, 36, 46, 50, 97 O'Connell, Eileen 50 Olson, Tommie 6, 9, 19, 22, 32. 33, 36, 60 Otero, Richard 60 Porenfeou, Dud 34, 35, 36, 37. 41. 60, 05. 104 Pellissier, Steve 20, 22, 30, 36, 37, 60. 05 Pettit, Joonna 60, 97, 104 Pickens. Betsy 19, 60 Pozos. Tommy 3, 60 Pritchard, Jerry 2,23,30,41, 60 Reed, Alice 21,24,60,61, 97 Reed, Normon 20, 24, 36, 40, 41, 60 Reyes, Potricio 24, 25, 30,60 Riemer, Deborah 11, 23. 24, 30,31.33,36,59,60 Ruiz, Armondo 67T Schulte, Steve 30, 60 Showolter, Eric 60. 61 Speckels, Holly 19, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 60 Sullivont, Julie 6, 23, 60 Stephens, Normon 60 Uebel. David 20,21,60 Wagoner, John 3, 42, 60 Whitlock, Duane 20, 60 Winchester, Jim 17, 10, 20, 60 Zorlingo, Wode 60, 97 SENIORS Alexander, Gene 6, 19, 41,50, 05 Applegate, June 16,19, 27, 20, 50, 70 Danbury, Tino 51. 57 Domes, Cloy Block, Debbie 27, 50, 104 Briggs. James Colley, Griff Cameron, Shell 70 Conedy Beth _______________ 10, 10, 20, 50. 10, 13 19, 10, 57 i 52 52, 53, 53. 57 Carpenter, Par 4.51,96 Catron. Charles 16 19, 27, 51. 57 Chovez,j ephonie ™ Croig. Jeff 31.34,35,36, 40, 51. Curry, St?( e 4. 36. 46, 51, 5-DeLonder, Kurt 16 26. 27, 51 DeLonder, Stacy 52 Durnez, Sonc 0, 9, 52 Eddingfield, Robin 40, 52 Gorney, Ann - Marie 19, 24, 50. 52. 05. 06 Gray, Von Ester 5, 22. 39. 52 Greene, Bryan 10, 34, 35, 36. 52.97 f Greene,Suzanne Hawthorne, Greg Hernandez. Anna 51 54. 104 Hilliard. Rita Hoffman, Greg 6. 1ft 40, 41, 53. 55 Jarmillo. Lawrence 53 W 24. 53 Luna, Gilbert 36, 37, 46 53 McNelly, Dan 10 36 53 Moestes, Adrion 54 Martinez, Chuck 31, 36 ■55. 97 Miller, Scott 19, 41 54, 57 Morris, Shor 54 NelscfFkothy 54 tircnolson, Lisa 4, 16, 27, 53 Ortiz. James 6, 16. 27, 54, 97 Porenteou, Cheryl 15. 10, 30, 54 97 Poison, Showno Pouquefte, Trocie Pritchard, Tammy 27. 53. 55, 70 Rowlinson, Dill Rowlinson, John Reed, Lorry 41. 56 Reyes, Romono 0, 54, 56, 104 ndoval, Chuck 35,40,41. I. 56 feqntona, Veronica 40, 56 tyijpufh worth. Rochelle 56, 97 PJfvon, Kelly 2, 9, 10. 22, ■ 57, 73. 97 Kevin 19, 20, 30. 57 m Ihli wJSmJe £ Y 4 ?st. Kim 57 P. Winslow, Carol 19, 22 Jo ’' I Wright, Leslie 11, 57 STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION • Adreon, Franklin 14. 55, 72, 75. 01. 96 Alexander, Patricio 74, 75 Augenstein, John 75 Ayub, Don 23. 70. 71. 72, 73 Doertlein, Don 74 Baker, Druce 40, 41, 51, 70, 72. 73. 94, 95, 104 Binder on 75 Bohn fk, Neil 20, 21. 23. 40, Brown. Debbie 4,30,71,73 Brown, Faun 20,29,71 Dent, Bonnie 24, 25, 70 Dent, Jock 74 Englert. Bob 20.21,65,70. 72 Estrodo, Foustino 75 German, Carol 19, 70, 73, 01 Ham, Nancy 75 Hershey, Dee 22, 70 Hollamon, Ron 23, 71 Holst, Jeonne 75 Hoyt, Rich 11,13,36,71.72 Kilpatrick, Penny 74 Mayfield, Potty 74. 75 McClain, James 74 McDouglos, Gene 75 McDowell. Norma 75 Neal, David 16,27,71 arenteau, Dud Sr. rott, Eileen 75, 96 ichardson, John 71 Shorpe. Art 22, 70, 71, 72. 73. , Sharpe, Rose Anna 30, 55rp 71.73,01 ' Torrez, Pressie 4, 0 Wohlfield. Sharen I 96 Wotson, Dr. John 4 Wells, Beverly 70 Wesson, James Sr. 17, 37, 70, 72.01,96 Zettler, Dorothy 71 103 ROCKY ROAD. . . Tromp. tramp, company halt! OK troops, we mode it! The rocky road is behind us. There is a fork ahead. For now, we'll rest. Some of us will take the road that leads to college or work; others will take the one that heads us back to another year of high school. Sometimes we stumbled, occasionally we fell. But that's behind us. We can look back to the smooth stretches. Our free time, spent with friends, horse riding, jogging or motorcycling were times we ran without faltering. Our battlegrounds were many: the gridiron; basketball, volleyball and tennis courts; wrestling mots; softball, baseball and track fields; back alleys and parking lots. Though we weren't always victorious, we grew. We become more spirited and cheering became a pastime many enjoyed. Once in a while we'd hit a bump on the way to school or during finals. Maybe the rocks were too big then, but looking bock, it was worth if. Move out troops! The summer's here!!! Your Editor, Manuela Keyes 104